*'7
New Songs of Pentecost
No. 3
J. LINCOLN HALL
C AUSTIN MILES
ADAM GEIBEL, Mus. Doc.
EDITORS
PRICES
CARD EDITION
1 Copy, 15 Cents
12 Copies, $1.80, Postpaid
25 Copies, $3.75, "
50 Copies, $7.00,
100 copies will be sent by express or
freight for $10.00, carrying charges col-
lect.
ART BOARD EDITION
1 Copy, 20 Cents
12 Copies, $2.40, Postpaid
25 Copies, $5.00, 4<
50 Copies, $10.00
100 copies will be sent by express or
freight for $18.00, carrying charges col-
lect.
HALL-MACK COMPANY : Publishers
1018-1020 Arch Street, - Philadelphia, Pa.
F. E. HATHAWAY, Western Agent, 339 S. Wabash Avenne, Chicago, 111.
Copyright MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Company. International Copyright Secured.
Printed in U. S. A.
Shine and Show the Way,
C. A. M.
C. Austin Miles.
K-
1. Life is like the roll- ing o - cean, deep and wide, Souls are ev - er borne up-on its
2. There's enough of sadness, there's enough of woe, There's enough of darkness in the
3. Heav-en is the har bor we will reach at last, When the sea of life with all its
-m- -m- -m~ I . m- .m.^.ft.. -m- .m. jft.
■I — t
-I K-A-
:« — ~* — * - j
rest -less tide; If in - to the har - bor you would safe- ly guide, Let your light
world be - low; Be a liv -ing light-house ev-'ry where you go, Let your light
stormsis pass'd,Would you have anoth - er safe his an- chor cast? Letyour light
rm. m —m m — m.. _
II «
Chorus.
-I — f
i i
shine and show the way
the way. .
Shine and show the way, Shine and
O shine, O shine,
.ft.jm. jft. jft. Jft.
% | | U 1
1
§1
show the way, Get a burning flame from Christ the Light Di - vine;
-1
jft. .
— ^ p * \ W — hr— p
jfu .m. .ft.
r i u
IS
£3*
Then you'll
Othen
: 1 11
i
a — — • m — i fc — i !n-^-! — — i — <— -n
mm
brightly shine, Ev - er brightly shine, Be a liv- ing light to shine and show the way.
O ev - er
jft. .ft. .ft., jft. JL.JfU .ft. Jft. .ft. jft. jft. _ . L ^-s
-I — *-t
* 1 1*
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— " Rise, Shine, Give God the Glory;" "I Love Him;" "This is
My Story" (Blessed Assurance).
New Songs of Pentecost, No. 3.
No. 1.
Someday I Shall Be Like Him.
J. L. H.
J. Lincoln Hall.
11
m
i
1. Some-day I shall be like Him, In that cit - y so fair; Pass' d shall be all my
2. Some-day I shall be like Him, O what joy fills my soul! More and ev-ermore
3. Some day I shall be like Him,When His face I shall see; Like myLord,hal-le
1 1 1 1
:t=»=fc-te:
mm
i
^ ^ ^ ^ i i i
U» U" U*
Chorus.
I
tri - als, I His im - age shall bear,
like Him, While e - ter - ni - ties roll,
lu - jah! From all sor-row be free.
Some -day I shall be like Him,
V + * +
FT
:=*=:
-I — *-4_3n^4-J
, - - | ✓
Some-day, like Him; Chang' d in to heaven - ly beau - ty, When His face I see;
r
■m—m-
— __ F-u
tzzt
2
* — fc-
» * ji * * C * - JJ
Hal - le - lu - jah! This won-der - ful prom-ise, He gives to me.
gives to me.
-j frr— |}a-— frr— fr—H* * * * *
P
Copyright, MOMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Go. International Copyright Secured,
No. 2. Just Where ttie Lord May Need Me.
E. E. Hewitt.
J. Lincoln Hall.
1 — t
III!
1. Just where the Lord may need me, That's my choice to-day; (to-day;) Trusting His
2. Just where His voice shall call me, I would serve Him there; . . . What-ev-er
serve Him there;
3. J ust where His word shall guide me Al - ways, rain or shine, (or shine ) Je - bus will
— - : - v j a Jl,
mm
£ --t a^-
i
-|2L
-1 I f
:t=:
III
-I — I-
Chorus.
hand to lead me, Je - sus knows the way.
may be -fall me, Safe in His own care,
walk be -side me, Grace and glo - ry mine.
_ _ I . "t— - ^ ^ ^ _ rf*
r
r— r
Just where the Lord may need me,
Just where the Lord may need me,
Li2=t=z=t
r— r
±_j t
— .^.z=t*q|S
I
I will glad - ly go;
I will glad - ly go;
mm
i
Just where the bat- tie is hard - - est,
Just where the bat - tie is hard - est,
J _ c
±z:
:t:
r i t i ivj^i
He will pow'r be - stow;
will pow - er be - stow;
Send me, use me, Help me Thy
— P32-
±1
-m-
i
bid-ding o - bey;
Send me and use me, 0 Mas - ter, I will go.
if*
rz:
mm
1 I I
£±ztz
I "1
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 3. Help to Make a Happy World.
Elsie Duncan Yale.
Adam Geibel.
4
1. Wondrous are the mer- cies dai - ly sect from heav'n, Love is like a ban-ner
2. Tho' the clouds of e - vil low - er dark and drear, Pow'rs of sin shall all be
3. Joy-ous in theserv-ice of the King of love, Let His bless-ed ban-ner
■m- *-: -m- N \ \
W=4
! k— P
3a:
33
-<9-
£ k £* I
bright unfurled; (are all un-furied;) Strive to share the blessings that the King has giv'n,
downward hurl'd; (be downward huri'd;) Help to win the vic-t'ry by a word of cheer,
be un-furled; (be now un furled;) Spread a - far the sunshine of His wondrous love,
-M F e* 1 t*> 1 —
st — g — g ^'
Chorus. Unison,
. a j>
Help to make a hap - py world. Help to make a hap - py world,
S
— u,
■ -0
Parts.
— K— r— ,
^uV as i — -
3
~1
8 : gSEEl
J* 3 t : f g 1
Help to make a hap - py world;
w
In the blessed serv-ice you may have a share,
I 1 ■■■:.t
at*
1 1-
if
1 I
Help to make a hap - py world.
Help to make a hap - py world.
3ra
1
> — fr:
i
- — ^ —
Copyright, MCMXVII, b y Adam Geibel Music Co. International Copyright Secured.
r
No. 4.
The Royal Telephone.
F. M. L.
F. M. Lehman. Har. by Claudia F. Lehman.
A r^ ts c b-
er "bus - y,
no charg- es,
1. Cen-tral's nev
2. There will be
3. Fail to get the an-swer,
4. If your line is "grounded,'
5. Car - nal com - bi - na - tions
Al - ways on the line,
Tel - e- phone is free;
Sa- tan's crossed your wire
And con-nec-tion true
Can - not get con - trol
L-rf. L-rf. ferf. 1 1 1
You may hear from
It was built for
By some strong de-
Has been lost with
Of this line to
3c— - *
i
m
heav - en
serv - ice,
lu - sion,
Je - sus,
glo - ry,
Al - most an - y - time.
Just for you and me.
Or some base de - sire.
Tell you what to do:
An - chored in the soul.
'Tis a roy - al serv - ice,
There will be no wait - ing
Take a - way ob - struc-tions —
Pray 'rand faith and prom-ise
Storm and tri - al can - not
—
FlNE.
Free for one and all — When you get in troub-le Give this roy - al line a call.
On this roy - al line — Tel - e- phone to glo-ry, Al- ways answers just in time.
God is on the throne — And you'll get an an-swer Thro' this roy - al td - e- phone.
Mend the broken wire, Till your soul is burn ing With the Pen - te- cos - tal fire.
Dis - con-nect the line Held in constant keeping By the Father's hand di vine.
i*pc=Sz=^=zt=j!L-=tte=:
» & » m.
h
u \^ r
Ed
* u\ > k ✓ ✓
!).£. — We may talk to Je - sus Thro' this roy - al tel - e - phone
Chorus.
3t
Tel
e - phone to glo - ry, 0 what joy di - vine!
.0L
£— i — r=
I can feel the cur-rent
•-Et=t=t==t==t=^:fc==t=t==t===t:=t=3
k ^ PI U
2>.&
Mov ing on the line; Built by God the Fa-ther For His loved and own-
.pL . 4*. .m- •
V — I-
t I—
Copyright, MGMIX, by F. M. Lehman. Used by per.
No. 5.
He Knows ; It is Enough.
J. L. H.
Sop. and Alto.
J. Lincoln Hall.
b is is
1. Tho' dark the path may sometimes seem, And shadows drear be o'er our way,
2. Life's mys-te - ries so oft per-plex, Our wav' ring faith is sore - ly tried,
3. When lov' d ones pass be- youd the vale, And doubts and fears be - fore us rise,
4. Ah, yes, God knows; it is e nough, He knows; be true in ev - 'ry test;
i
~J*—-Js-
Tit.
2= «=J>:
»— 1« —
g
We do not know why tears and pains Should hide from us the light of day.
We see but clouds where should be sun, And hope with - in our hearts has died.
We won -dar why our hopes are crush'd,And tears bs - dim our wea - ry eyes.
Some bless-ed day we'll un- der-stand, And know that all God's ways were best.
m
.-n-4-
•■m-m-m —
-3
rit.
-m —
S|§S^-S-t•-»ffi^^-*-:,
I 1/ u U > u» > " u» > |
God knows, He knows, God knows; it is enough for me;
it is enough, Oyes.He knows, He knows; enough for me;
^ IS iw ^ for me;
— m— r + m — »— r— P
:t=t
God knows.
He knows God knows,
I
He
knows;.
i
a tempo. ,
1
rit.
~l— r-t
i
> k u
r i i
He knows, and bo I am con-tent, God knows, He knows.
it is e - nough, He knows.
» — r-o- — m & 9 — m 9 — r*
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow — "I Need Thee Every Hour;" "Saviour, More Than Life."
No. 6.
Yes, I Know that He is Able,
i
E. E. Hewitt.
Sop. and Alto.
&T
*4
J. Lincoln Hall.
4 *yff
•ah-
1. Do you know the mighty Saviour thron'd a- bove,
2. Do you know He o - ver-com- eth ev - 'ry foe,
3. Do you know He ev - er-more will keep His own,
Nev - er chang-ing in His
As when Daniel prov'd His
That the trust-ing soul He
=1;
4-4-
-y
wis - dom,pow'r and love,
God, so long a - go?
will not leave a - lone?
~m-
Will de - liv - er you to - day, When for
When temp- ta-tions round you throng, Is He
In your tri - als, day by day, Cares and
m
-| w — X-
5T
-N 1-
rit.
-JBI-t-
* * m f tr* ^ .
tlPres - ent help" your pray; Do you know that He is a - ble now to save?
still your strength and song ? Do you know that He is a - ble now to save ?
dan - gers by the way, Do you know that He is a - ble now to save ?
m
Chorus.
s? — ^
Yes, I know that He is a - ble; Yes, I know that
Yes, I know Yes, I know
4BL
:t=t
^ ^ *
"1 1:
— p» is
He is will - ing; He is a - ble, He is will ing;
He is a - ble, He is will -ing;
Copyright, MCM XVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "Where He Leads Me I will Follow;" "I am Trusting, Lord, in
Thee;" "I'm a Child of the King."
Yes, I Know that He is Able.— Concluded.
iw w rit.
— 1^ — i— — k-
He
18
a - ble to
^ J* J>
de - liv
er
ev - en
me.
:£==£:
-0—7*
ev - en me.
N S I
J_
1
No. 7.
L. a l.
i
+ v * v
I Believe It All.
Lida Shivers Leech.
4:
is 9 — *
r-J -J -J A
:s 5 * *
- 25T. "
— z?~ —
1. I be - lieve that in the a - ges past, Je - sus died for you and me;
2. I be - lieve that God has pow'r to-day, As in glo-rious days of old;
3. I be -lieve sal - va-tion full and free, Is for all who will be - lieve;
f- b# j-_-fcz:
:| — r=t-
mm
r * -
be- lieve He pur-chased on the cross, Our re-demp-tion full and free.
Send a might -y show'r up - on us, Lord, With Thy love our live3 en - fold.
Send up -on us Lord our Pen - te-cost, May we now Thy pow'r re - ceive.
- «- . m.. .m. .m zfi £: .<sl.
-— «=z:t:=tz=pzMzz=te=£— -te^
:tzz±
i
Refrain.
15:
gg== *~E^- J
U» 5» I II > P I I 1
I v be- lieve it all, I be- lieve it all;
I be- lieve it all, I be- lieve it all;
--S=S— j
X m • i
dk
v — I
— % — i.
-<S-T—
be- lieve His pow'r will save this hour, Yes, I
t — r
be- lieve it all.
lis
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "At the Cross;" "Happy Day;" "Hallelujah, 'Tis Done;"
"I Believe Jesus Saves."
No. 8. Sunshine All Along the Way.
Albert A. Rand. Adam Geibel.
1. My heart is glad to-night, I'm liv - ing icT the light, I have a peace this
2. For years in black-est night, I wander' d from the right, I touch' d the aw - fill
3. In paths of life un tried. He's ev - er near to guide, He leads me when the
4. O soul with-out a friend, 'mid cares that nev-er end, He's wait- ing now a
mi
4 r rr \
fl
— ^-^g. 0 i. g g — is-tj— s^rT-s--— tP
-IV-
■4
„ - U>
world can nev - er know; (can nev - er know;) Since Je - bus en - ter'd in and
depths of sin and woe; (of sin and woe;) Yet Je - sus found me there and
road I can - not know; (i can - not know;) And so let come what may, I'll
way of peace to show; (of peace to show;) For - sake your dark-en' d past, re-
i
»-H8-Svf-S— — ^H-
tat
cleans'd me from my sin,There's sunshine all
rais'd me from despair, There's sunshine all
trust Him ev - 'ry day, There's sunshine all
ceive His light at last, Find sunshine all
long the way
long the way
long the way
go.
go.
go.
r \f si/
(the way I go.)
(the way I go.)
(the way I go.)
t==£=
Chorus. Unison.
long the way you go. (the way you go.)
ft J\n« is r> jn
- .S.5ff:-J--S-.=-S-^-S/-t^^S«:--^-tf v-Sct-:r:^ ;
There's sunshine all a - long the wav I so There's elo - ry in His
P
a - long the way
go, There's glo - ry in
J i I i r-sr
i
3=*
Parte.
pres-ence here be
5 I 2_
I
low, With Je - sus by my side, I'm
-(2-
t=*s*
n£ 1 ^ * — — v 1
m — — * — ^ — i j—-1
-| . ■ 5,
Copyright. MCMXVIII, by Adam Geibel Music Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "0 There's Sunshine, Blessed Sunshine;" "0 Hallelujah! Yes,
»Ti* Heaven;" "In the Sweet, By-and-by;" "You May Look for Me."
Sunshine Along the Way.— Concluded.
—
safe what-e'er be-tide,There's sunshine all a - long the way I go. (the way I go.)
w~ — — — — — « — ri 1 » — i m — i
go. (the
i
No. 9.
h. a. t.
^) Slowly.
Come Forth.
Herbert G. Tovey.
1. The death bells tolled, and sor- row's pall, With deep-est gloom o'er-shad-owed all;
2. How great is Christ the Fa ther's Son, A crown of glo - ry He has won;
3. O soul in tres - pass - es and sin, The Christ out-side would en - ter in,
Faster.
i — r
i
1
But Je - sua came un - to the grave, A great com-mand He forthwith gave.
He speaks and death de- parts in haste, His ev - 'ry word with pow'r is graced.
And take up His a - bode in you, And make you His dis - ci - pie true.
h -0- &*- -m- . -m- -m- -
1 — r
I" 1 1 u
:t:
:f=i=r-Et==zt— (=3
r r—^ ^ — 1
Chorus^ faster.
• A 4
1
'TJorne
He
Come
forth
rose
forth
I I
1. Come forth,
from the dead,
from the dead,
from the dead,
Come forth
He rose
Come forth
from
from
from
come forth,
Come forth.
^ r t '
the dead,"
the dead,
the dead,
come forth,
1 — r
1— r
t— t
j-
rn — i— h"
And he who had been dead came forth, Came forth
To fin - ish all He had be - gun, He lives,
And your dead soul once more in Him Shall live,
m
I
and lived.
He lives,
shall live.
No. 10.
Frona Scott.
Look Away.
C. Austin Miles.
£ — — M
1. When the sunlight is hid-ing and cour - age gone, To the highlands of hope look a -
2. There are blossoms of beau- ty and peace un -told, To the highlands of peace look a -
3. Soon the sun will be shin-ing and night be past, As the highlands of love shall ap-
way,
way,
pear,
There love is a -bid- ing to lead us on, To reach the heights for-
Each pathway of du - ty new joy un- folds The soul that's true shall
No lon ger re - pin- ing, our joy at last Shall far outweigh the
look a- way,
Chorus. Unison.
u u
ev - er to stay,
reach it some day. }■ Look a
bur-dens we bear.
_ . — — h8— J-
way, . . . look a - way, ... To the high - lands of
Parts.
5fc
* «
k k u» x
hope, . . Look a - way, . . . look a - way, . . . Where heav- en's bless - ing is
Look a- way, look a - way,
m
m
T> \ IV. I.
f
v> u w»
wait -ing for you, Look a
_S g g
U U V
way look
Look a - way,
k v v
way,
look a - way,
To
i
— k — * — *
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow — "Shine and Show the Way," ; "Somewhere the Sun is
Shining," No. 37; "He Leadeth Me;" "This is My Story" (Blesaed Assurance).
Look Away —Concluded.
Him who is guid-ing be true, , A - way from earth's sor -row to
Look a - way,
_ g^-y— y |p fr-
v — ^ — k-
heav-en's to - mor - row,
Ft
T
Look a - way, .... look a - way. . . .
Look a - way, look a - way
-P- -P- #■
32=52:
V — k — i
No. 11.
James Kowe.
-k — |-
V— k-
C. Austin Miles.
The Wanderer's Return.
1 1 1*
1 S 1 =j
1. The ev'n - iug bells were ring - ing, Fast fell the twi - light gloom; He
2. His soul could roam no far - ther, It was so strange -ly swayed; He
3. He raised his eyes to heav - en, And Christ be - came his guide, And
4. To - day, with hearts o'er - flow - ing With praise and joy and love, To -
1=2=1*
y» — w
Chorus.
Solo, ad lib.
3
3:
-st-
heard a sweet voice sing- ing The song of ' 'Home, sweet home. ' '
thought of home, and moth- er From whom his heart had strayed. I „n v.
strength to him was giv - en To reach his mother's side. f H<>me> home, sweet, sweet
geth - er they are go - ing To- wards their home a - bove. '
H ■
jf — fit
k
TP
ALL. a tempo.
Tit.
9
home!" He heard a sweet voice sing - ing The song of 4tHome,sweet home."
Last v.— To - geth - er they are sing - ing The song of "Home, sweet home."
Kim- 2
v— t <m r r=
j — ! ==—
1
| I
Copyright, M CM XVIII, by Hall-Mack Oo. International Copyright Secured.
No. 12.
No Disappointment in Heaven.
F. M. L.
=qs
ti=±=s=S=;=-=3
F. M. Lehman. Har. by Miss Claudia Lehman.
-Is is — ;»> * 1
1. There's no dis - ap pointment in heav-en, No wea - ri-ness, sor - row or pain;
2. We'll nev- er pay rent for our man sion, The tax - es will nev -er come due;
3. There'll nev- er be crepe on the door knob, No fu - ner - al train in the sky;
7W-
SEE
x x x
-X— X-
X X X
3= ^
No hearts that are bleeding and bro-ken, No song with a min-or re -train;
Our gar-ments will nev-er grow threadbare, But al - ways be fade-less and new;
No graves on the hill-sides of glo-ry, For there we shall nev- er more die;
»tfc=
■2=ta
m
*=t=t=t
— X--
:t=-
-» a » — r
1/ X IX
1/ IX IX
— -p.-!—*- — m.
W-h — m i : — i (—
ix J U» X X X
The clouds of our earth-ly hor - i - zon
We'll nev - er be hun-gry nor thirst-y,
The old will be young there for-ev - er,
Will nev - er ap - pear in the sky,
Nor lan - guish in pov- er - ty there,
Transformed in a mo-ment of time;
m
X-
X IX X
_ - — - X X X
For all will be sun -shine and gladness,
For all the rich boun-ties of heav-en
Im - mor- tal we'll stand in His like-ness,
With nev - er a sob nor a sigh.
His sane - ti - fied children will share.
The stars and the sun to out-shine.
i
mm
Eg
XXX
Chorus
I'm bound for that beau-ti - ful cit - y,
qszzqvzqszzqv
•at
-3-
My Lord has prepared for His own;
Copyright, MCMXIV, by F. M. Lehman. Used by per.
No Disappointment in Heaven —Concluded,
Where all the redeemed of all a - ges Sing "glo - ry" a-round the white throne;
— * — m rm-^.-^L —
fc5
m
1
2TZ£ u — m i iS — i 1 1 i— -£— — i V — fc — 1— fc— i 1 — m — «— h^i— ^
53Z — i ^ 1 ( — ^ [ — ■ — i 1 1 1— L^--— » w — — m—^e — 3
* ^ \* > f
> y> ^ u»
1*
Sometimes I grow homesick forheav-en, And the glo -ries I there shall be-hold:
— «-
S — # m— m-*-+ — m — * — + — J J
What a joy that will be when my Saviour I see, In that beauti - ful cit - y of gold!
~m- -m- -m-
4*—m-r- m, I .... m » • —
p-zac
1 — rr
* 0 0 ^ * u £ *
No. 13. Holy Ghost, with Light Divine.
A. Reed.
~l-
— i<
GOTTSCHALK.
-J
zt^zz^»:
25»-
*
1. Ho - ly Ghost, with light di - vine, Shine up - on this heart of mine;
2. Ho - ly Ghost, with pow'r di - vine, Cleanse this guilt - y heart of mine;
3. Ho - ly Ghost, with joy di - vine, Cheer this saddened heart of mine;
4. Ho - ly Spir - it, all di - vine, Dwell with - in this heart of mine;
A—r4 r& • — r- r£ £— r * -£— rg ^—
3_r tp r_tt
.(22-
I
-Z3l-
i
i i
i
Chase the shades of night a - way, Turn my dark - ness in - to day.
Long hath sin, with- out con - trol, Held do - min - ion o'er my soul.
Bid my ma - ny woes de - part, Heal my wound - ed, bleed -ing heart.
Cast down ev - 'ry i - dol throne, Reign su - preme — and reign a - lone.
1
r
NO. 14.
He Never Has Forgotten Me.
H. L.
Haldor Lillenas.
I i Farts.
=4
1. There is One who rules in heav-en and in all the earth be - low, But He
2. Countless mill -ion an -gels stand a - round His great and aw - ful throne, But He
3. He has made the count-less stars in yon - der fir - ma-ment a - bove, But He
Male Voices. ^. M
nev - er has for - got - ten
nev - er has for - got - ten
nev - er has for - got - ten
me;
me;
Mill- ions look to Him for sus - te -
And the ransomed sing their prais - es
All the hu-man race is shel-tered
Male Voices.
■ — i Hi*— ^ -= — r* <
nance where-ev - er they may go, But He nev - er has for - got - ten me.
ev - er - more to Him a - lone, But He nev - er has for - got - ten me.
by the cur- tains of His love, But He nev - er has for - got - ten me.
m
Chorus.
r r * i r
D.S. — But He nev - er has for - got - ten me.
He nev-er has for -got -ten me, Tho' un-wor-thy and small I may
has for- got- ten me,
* * w * — r~
w m . A
T
be
3tZ3t
I may be
r for -^»3 m, g
He is King of all the un - i - verse And all who there-in dwell;
-r
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 15.
I Need Thee.
Lida Shivers Leech.
Solo, or Duet.
Adam Gedbel.
33
I can- not see the
Thy love is change - less,
Thy will, but hum - bly
u*- - - gy- -w -w «
1. I need Thee,Lord, for life is sometimes drear - y,
2. I need Thee, Lord, Thou art a friend un - fail - ing,
3. I need Thee, Lord, 0 may I nev-er ques-tion
way which I would tread; And stumble oft up - on the darken' d pathway, If by Thy
ev - er strong and true; Thro' devious ways where faith would sometimes falterj need Thee,
say, it shall be mine; And glad- ly fol - low in the way Thou leadest, O'er rug-ged
i *
z?
Chorus.
^ />> ^>
& — m — iv
hand I were not al- ways led.
Lord, to lead me safe-ly through. I need Thee, Lord, for Thou art strong and
heights to Canaan's land sub - lime. ] need Thee, Lord,
r
\ — I-
p— p— p-*-
r
IE: — fc-r±? =<*-T
fed
-N—fr—fr— iV
p ^ —
might - y,Guide Thou my feet o'er rough and thorny ways; . . . . Enfold me with Thy
Guide Thou my feet o'er thorny ways;
3C
rtei^fcrz:t2z * * > * W >
I
P PP P P P P P
at-
ten-der,lov-ing mer - cy, And fill with peace my soul thro' passing days
thro' passing days.
4«-
:t=t
itezzfc
i
! !
p P
p p
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Adam Qeibel Music Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 16.
H. L.
Carry the Light.
as*
—
Haldor Lillenas.
1. In the dark heathen night they are dwelling, Man-y mill-ions of sin -lad -en hearts;
2. Bowing down to the i - dols be- fore them,Un - a - vail- ing their sor - row and tears;
3. Can we Ion - ger with self - ish am - bit - ion, On - ly la - bor to care for our needs ?
4. Shall we Ion - ger de-ny them the gos - pel, Let us hast- en to go or to give;
u
Nev-er see- ing the light of sal - va- tion,Nev- er know-ing the joy it im - parts.
For no peace they can find without Je - sus, He a - lone can dis - pell all their fears.
When our brother in need of as - sist- ance, And for light,un - a - vail- ing - ly pleads.
That the mul-ti - tude mill-ions in darknesss May be-hold their Re-deem-er and live.
V V * W + *
Chorus. ,
-N — K-
Car-ry the light, the soul cheering light, In - to the night, the dark heathen night;
•m- -m- -m- m -m- _ . g*- 4*- m -m-
1 ■ 0 l \Z g s-^--r* ■ — 9 u *■ r T
Tell- ing the sto-ry of Christ and His glo-ry, The One who is might-y to save.
is mighty to save.
I* _ -m- -m- -m- h h
1 1 I I
W * V * ^
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Chorus to follow— "A Charge to Keep I Have."
No. 17. All On the Altar.
H. L.
Haldor Lillenas.
1
1. All on the al - tar, nothing re-serv - ing, Yielding to Thee my life and my all;
2. All on the al - tar, all my am-bit- ions, All my pos-sess- ions, no lon-ger mine;
3. All on the al-tar, go- ing or stay- ing, I am con-tent where ev - er I dwell;
4. All on the al - tar, liv- ing or dy - ing, Hap-py my lot for - ev - er shall be;
r t i * . r^i
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
All On the Altar— Concluded.
. # h. is Is i v Fine.
V t~*.S±t.> m..-..p rab-.j » »— «J:«-' ~ S g-o-g--S.fy^«>.-j
sr - j I, I -I
Pleading the promise, cleanse me and fill me, While now upon Thee I earn-est- ly call.
All that I am and all that I will be, Now and for-ev - er shall on - ly be Thine.
If Thou,0 Lord, in mer- cy will lead me In - to Thy will all shall ev - er be well.
Fill' d with Thy Spirit, joy- ful- ly sing-ing, Knowing Thy will means a heav-en to me.
-P~ -m
-m — m-
«__ft. ft
fe.-zz£:=l— |— rfcz
i i — rtrVr
t=t3
✓ ^ ^ i i . * * ✓ ^ .
D.& — Simply be - liev-ing, I am re- ceiving, What Thou hast promised, Thy fullness di-vine.
Chorus.
Is Is N
*=3s:
D.S,
All on the al-tar, all on the al - tar, Now I am trust ing the promise di - vine;
-»-•-(•-•-»- -o- H .-ft--. — _ _ -ft- -»-h— -P- m^-m
^ I I ✓ ^ K
Suggested Choruses to follow — "My All is On the Altar;" "0 Lord, Send the Power Just Now."
No. 18.
Lord, Give Me Power.
J. L. H.
J. Lincoln Hall.
r i. r
1. I need the pow'r of Pen- te - cost, Within my soul to-day, To give me vie- fry
2. I need the pow'r of Pen- te - cost, From pride to set me free, To burn up all the
3. I need the pow'r of Pen- te - cast, To make me white as snow; 0 may it now de-
_ _ ■ m .ft. .(ft. -ft- ft- ft- -ft. -fSL. _ _ _
E| par
Chorus.
Pit
i i _ i rj i.
o-ver sin, Lord, give this pow'r I pray. ) f Lord,give me pow'r, Lord, give me pow'r,
sin-ful dross, And Je sus on - ly see. > ( Lord, give me pow'r, This ver - y hour,
scend on me In full, a- bundantflow. J /give me pow'r,
\ this hour,
— Ji L L 1 — | — t # — h=^^ —
-2-
I need the Ho-ly Spir - it To keep me hour by hour. )
A-noint me for Thy serv ice, (Omit ,. .) j
■m- _ -ft- -ft- -ft- -ft- S»-
And give me pow'r.
t=t=£=
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "Now I Feel the Sacred Fire;" "On Christ the Solid Rock I Stand."
No. 19. I've Pitched My Tent in Beiilah.
C. A. M. C. Austin Miles.
1. 'TwaswhenI sur rendered to Christ my all, Lis tened on-ly to His lov-ing call;
2. Be - sides Him no oth-er my eyes can see, Liv - ing dai- ly by His grace made free;
3. I'd ev - er ex - alt Him, all else a - bove, Nor with-out Him would I care to move;
¥ 1 fert
— rm— m— i
* — i
-I — -J — -I-
He placed me and kept me that I need not fall, And brought me to Beu-lahLand.
I glad-ly will tell you what He is to me, While liv- ing in Beu-lahLand.
I can-not be sundered from His arms of love, While liv- ing in Beu-lahLand.
:t==t2=t=t
Chorus.
-4-
-fc— !-
I've pitched my tent in Beu - lah With Je - sus to stay, My nights are full with
I've pitched my tent With Je - sus to stay, In peace by
§
E3E
I 5- — k U
mus ic, With com- fort the day; And there is peace that pass - eth knowledge And
night And com - fort by day;
-J- _ _ -m-- m -m- _
,{=62:
I 1/ Is
ing al - way, Since I have pitched my tent in Beu - lah. peace that pass-eth
ft
r
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "0 Beulah Land;" "Saved to the Uttermost."
I've Pitched My Tent in Beulah.— Concluded.
EE
f
i
knowledge And bless ing al-way, Since
r r r ff
I have pitched my tent in
t-
m
beu - lah.
No. 20.
E. E. Hewitt.
The Land of Corn and Wine.
J. Lincoln Hall.
4 1-
m m «> — « —
1. O what blessings Je-sus has for me! 0 what treasures in His word I see!
2. He has led me from the shadows drear, I am liv-ing in the sun-light clear;
3. Dai-ly feasting on His truth Di - vine, Par - don. cleansing at His cross are mine;
4:
-p 1 LZ« m
I I
t=t:
— * — iv — m — m — 1_ J_
I 1 1 1 -m — & * —
* u» > *
Faith tri-umphant and sal - va - tion free, Since I've been in Beu -lah Land.
Gone from me is ev-'ry doubt and fear, I am now in Beu - lah Land.
In my life His love doth bright-ly shine, I am now in Beu - lah Land.
I ^ -m- -m- -m- -m- -r*- m
m
Chorus
' • ■+ r > \ | i i I
I'm in the land of corn and wine, Hal - le - lu-jah,whata joy is mine!
m
SB
11
Feast - ing to - day with my Lord di - vine,
* + ~
I am now in Beu - lah Land.
tte- fa
S3
EE
-U g u
p — * — ¥«—»«-
Copyright, MCMXVHI, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright secured.
f
No. 21. My Wonderful Dream.
Jessie Brown Pounds.
* te-7i r h — K . 1* N _h 1-
Chas. H. Gabriel.
■4
1. There's a dream that I dream, of my Sav-iour di - vine, And I know that my
2. There is sweet com- pen - sa - tion for heart-ache and loss In the hope that is
3. It will still be my stay when the fash- ions of earth In the mist are dis
> > > J _
fi t v Z u 0 *
Tb"fe N %-| 1 I* — — |k| — N — P — I1
« « J
dream will come true; At the morn, in the night, comes the vis - ion of light,
giv - en to me; I shall quick ly for - get how the road was be - set,
solv - ing a - way; For the pass-age of death will be on - ly a breath —
5 S
*_c<, — « — r — * — *— .3: t - j— . 3— *-c* ^ — + — — — -J
With a prom - ise e - ter - nal - ly new.
When the King in His beau-ty I see.
But a breath, and my dream will come true.
g41.u | j;
1*
U» f u» u u« u
0 this won-der - ful dream is a
* I? U u u
Is I* * 4
3=t
se - cret of grace, And I would that this se - cret you knew; For I
- — r— g=cg— r— g
I
dream that at last I shall look on His face, And I know that my dream will come true.
< < * W
EH
Copyright MCMXII, by Chas. H. Gabriel. Homer A. Rodeheaver, owner. Used by per.
No. 22.
Calvary.
W. M'K. Daewood.
Moderato.
Jno. R. Sweney.
1. On Calv'ry's brow mySav-iour died, 'Twas there my
2. 'Mid rend ing rocks and dark' ning skies, My Sav - iour
3. 0 Je - sus, Lord, how can it be That thou should'st
1. On Cal-v'ry'sbrow my Sav - iour died,
Fs- — ~m — m-m~m — m-
A:
»T-^yT — H
- g . g p © ^
Lord. .... wascru-ci - fied; 'Twas on the cross He bled for
bows. . . . His head and dies; The opening vail re-veals the
give Thy life for me, To bear the cross and ag - o -
'Twas there my Lord was cru - ci- fied ; ' Twas on the cross
-»>-fc*— fct
m
m-m-
4=F
J
1 £ I
-i-H-
'0 i
me, And pur -chased there my par - don free.
way To heav - en's joys and end - less day.
ny In that dread hour on Cal - va - ry.
He bled for me, And purchased there
Jtt » m m • m ^(22_-«
-f— — • — — • — * ' — *
--b* 1 a* i
Chorus.
> — ?d ^ — h« — m — • —
0 Cal - va - ry! Dark Cal - va - ry ! Where Je - sus shed His blood for me, (for me,)
m^X-^ I m-^ m-r'—^-^-^—^—r^m^-Z-i-
m-\V&m—& S— V+—\ 1 1 F« — „ — E— i « nmA--*---*—^
:&2=t
1
■»-t
r
f
5
0 Cal - va - ryl Blest Cal - va - ry! 'Twas there my Sav -iour died for me.
Copyright, MDCCCLXXXVI, by Jno. R . Sweney. Used by per.
No. 23.
C. A. M.
Will You Take Your Stand ?
C. Austin Miles.
i 1 K — fe-
I— 1 1 1 T~
LS— 3 * — ■
S J *r *
2. Have you kept all God' s commandments ? There is one thing yet you lack; You can- not
3. For an hour is sure-ly com-ing, And it maybe com-ing soon, It maybe
4 — I-
i
3
-0r
think it o - ver, So now what will you do ? Will you let the lov - ing Sav iour
hide from Je - bus Just what still keeps you back; Come and lay it on the al - tar,
at the midnight, Or in the sun ny noon; With the moments swiftly fly - ing,
&Ef3E
— *.
r \-r~\ 1 1 n
:=1=3 -J 1 2=4-
— 1 r,— U,
"TBI f" — Z5(---|
1 S
—
! -3 — d — m. —
5
* 0 «H
Have an answer, swift and true, For you need Je- sus in your life, And He needs you.
And believe His word so true, For you need Je- sus in your life, And He needs you.
You will find them all too few, For when death comes you' 11 need him, but Will He need you ?
hi W W »:
■m — »
3
r
f r r r
Chorus.
3=
Will you take your stand for Him ? Will you take your stand for Him ? His voice is eall - ing
m
tzzfc
r
3=t=*
> I I
r-l J 1 1 H
r— *4-l |— ^
i' la J
i
J
now to you, It is the man- ly thing to do; Will you take your stand for Him ?
_ m. — m. — m ^_
WHr-h ( j-
psr-
5
r* — *
4- e c — rr
1 — r
* w-.i — i
*—
1 r —
-g- f f p±q
i i i
5
-» — • — i
i — p— ^
Copyright, MOMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Will You Take Your Stand ?-Conclude(L
s — |s A — I — — — H — H — I — i — r
lJL p — m — m — * — rzJ— ^ 1 "t 1 — j
L* — m — & — m — Lj^-t — L • — •-sd — ^
mm
Will you take your stand for Him ? You need Je-sua in your life, And He needs you.
±
1
:£L—Br.
t— r
No. 24.
Jesus will Be There.
Rev. Alfred Barratt.
Haldor Lillenas.
When I walk the rug-ged path- way, Fraught with sor -row, toil and woe,
When I climb the high - est mountain, When I tread the drear -y vale;
Should the dark - ness hov - er o'er me, And the way be rough and drear;
When the floods of death are gath-'ring 'Round a - bout on ev - 'ry side;
* * • I* *
f-=t=f|cz=z te=te=^::
" 5 S-fraL-b
Thro' the dark -ness or thro' dan - ger, Je - sus will be there
I shall nev - er be dis - cour- aged, For His love can nev
While my Sav - iour goes be - fore me, There is naught for me
I shall see my Sav -iour stand- ing Near, to bear me o'er
J _h _h
i
er
to
the
MP
know.w
fail,
fear,
tide.
^— n_
Refrain.
^=zgzz^:z- iEEB:
:=dfczpr
Je - sus
will be there I know, When I tread the vale of woe;
Je - sus will be there When I tread
£=Ft
-m — » — » — i
r / / ^ '
Or wher - ev - - er I may jour -ney, Je - sus will be there I know
Or wher - ev - er you and I may jour - ney.
L h h JL. (*.. -M. p. -PR- -PL
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Chorus to follow— "Blessed Assurance;" "I Love Him;" "If Jesus Goes with Me,
I'll Go Anywhere."
No. 25.
Why I Love Him.
E. E. Hewitt.
Intro.
4
B. D. ACKXEY.
With spirit
i
yH)
-4 - 1 =1=
d
1 IS-
— ^ —
■
i
1 «
i — i —
1. You ask me why I love Him, The Christ of Gal - i - lee, Whose grace is
2. You ask me why I love Him, Whose touch has made me whole, Whose voice is
3. You ask me why I love Him, My Ev - er - last - ing Light, He gives me
, ! , r- -r-n , H U
Z=2
r nr
-J . I. 1 1
r ■
m
high
mu
sun-
- er than the sky, And deep - er than the sea; He left His throne in
- sic to my heart, Tho' bil - lows o'er me roll; Who dai - ly show'rs a-
beams for the day, And songs to cheer the night; But why my Sav-iour
3
3
3
§
3t
3
H 1
1
-n — K-i — n
-J— J *
— < — #
glo - ry, That He might seek and save, And for a sin - ful soul like mine
round me, The bless-ings of His love, And leads in paths of righteous ness
loves me, I can - not un - der-stand; I'll know the se - cret of His love
4=F
m
-i
i
Copyright, 1916, by B. D. Ackley. Words and Music.
Why I Love Him— Concluded.
Chorus.
S3
His pre-cious blood He gave.
To man-sions built a - bove.
In yon - der ra - diant land.
You ask me why I love Him, And why He
i
2
^ 1
i
loves me so; Re- turn with me to Cal - va - ry, The rea- son then you' 11 know.
If
r
EE
This Gospel Solo may be had on Edison Blue Amberol Record No. 3226. All dealers.
No. 26. When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.
Isaac Watts.
(Rockingham. L. M.)
4-
Webbe.
3fc
ft
-<9-
1. When I sur - vey the wondrous cross, On which the Prince of glo - ry died,
2. For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast Save in the death of Christ,my God;
3. See, from His head, His hands, His feet, Sor- row and love flow min-gled down;
4. Were the whole realm of na -ture mine, That were an of - fering far too small;,
j2_
4^-
^2-
25T-
My rich - est gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all
All the vain things that charm me most, I sac - ri - fice them to
Did e'er such love and sor - row meet? Or thorns compose so rich
Love so a-maz-ing, so di - vine, Demands my soul, my life,
m
my pride.
His blood,
a crown?
my all.
1
No. 27. Somewhere Beyond the Cloud.
Feona Scott. C. Austin Miles.
m
4-2-4
1. Some-times the storms are beat ing and skies are rob'd in gray,The sunbeams hide their
2. There's glo - ry in the tempest there's mu sic in the rain, The flow - ers bend be -
3. There's com fort for the wea-ry and hope for the oppress' d, Each day the goal is
0~ r
s>
S— g 9=$
5>— 1 —
ttH — F— ri
p — pi 4= 1
— 1 — H — i
— 1— 1
_L_| L__
rw-- ¥ * 0 \
i
i
t 2 9
beau - ty nor cheer the drear-y day; But faith sees un told glo - ry and lifts the
neaththem but rise, refresh'd a -gain, Then seek the sil-ver lin- ing tho' storms of
near - er that liv- ing love has bless' d, Sweet peace shall rule where terror has reien'd.a
-{2. .tU .It. JL.
1—r
v-i — h
t—t
— 1 —
— h
— 3 — 1
? s
-*
soul that' s bow' d, The sun is
grief enshroud, The sun is
mon-arch proud, The sun is
al- ways shin-ing somewhere, somewhere beyond the cloud,
al- ways shin-ing somewhere, somewhere beyond the cloud,
al- ways shin-ing somewhere, somewhere be yond the cloud.
Somewhere beyond the shadows,
Shin - ing, shin-ing,
A
A 2JA
somewhere beyond the gloom The birds are sweetly
some - where be-yond the gloom
i i i'
rrrr
where the sun is shining,
i
3
7Sn
and blossoms waft perfume; Lift up the voice in glad-ness
Lift up the voice
A
A
and
and
i , —
in glad-ness
^ Lift up the voice
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright 8ecured .
Suggested Choruses to follow — "Look Away," No. lo; "Shine and Show the Way,"
Somewhere Beyond the Cloud— concluded.
| N 1 |
rMr-
M-h
shout for joy a-
loud, The sui
1 1 V
• 0 # —
i is always shi
^ ^1 g ^ —
ning somewhere,
-P- I.-P--P-'
r r^r- 1 —
W
somewhere beyond th
e cloud.
rg::n
--I 1 1 *
M 1—
i ^ — i — i
Lj U
No. 28.
H. L.
I Am Rejoicing.
Hjlldor Llllenas.
a r I
N h
1. Once I was walking in the by-ways of sin Je - sus then led me to His fold;
2. Gone is the darkuess that enshrouded the day, Je - sus the Bright and MoroiDg Star
3. I am pro-tect- ed by an al-might- y arm, Mo-ment by moment, hour by hour;
4. Bright is the pathway of the just here be- low, But bet- ter things are still to be;
/Q;4-P — P— P— 1
0-
& 0
-0- -0- -0- -<&-
rf r—
-r r r r -r- r • -
—hp » — p- — |f — f- — P- — P—
i > >
/ V >
_p «
L^
H — * — V te*-
Lr — 1
id
M — 4 — 2
Now I have peace that passeth knowledge with-in And bless - ings man - y fold.
Shin - eth with ra diance on thisheav-en - ly way And naught my peace can mar.
Dai - ly He keeps me so there com-eth no harm, I'm safe with - in His pow'r.
Won- der- ful val - ues of an un-bounded worth For all e - ter - ni - ty.
% „ 0 T p
^Z=f=P=P=
v— i — k~ l — \
1 h-
I !
Chorus.
I am re-joic-ing,- I am re-joic-ing, I am re-joic-ing in Christ my King;
I
glizrg^g— fJLT p-|f— P,
F -ha— I ha-^s — I ha— 0*
p p r
i
1
1 0~ r
For He has sav'd me, Dai - ly He leads me, While I His prais - es sing.
:p=£
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
rr
No. 29.
Memories.
Austin Miles.
1=
1. I'd like to be ? child a- gain from care and sor row free, And in my dreams those
2. And oft in sor-row'schast'ning hour her voice I seem to hear, A -mid theshad-ows
3. Time's changes never can remove her face from mem' ry's walls, Nor hush the sweetness
1 1 f
pes
I I I I I
:t===t=t=t=
1 1 U
I 1 1-
\ -I 1-
-et
✓ J
hap - py hours I oft can plain- ly see; I'd like to see my mother stand with-
of my grief it comes so sweet and clear; "For he shall dwell in perfect peace whose
of her voice that mem-'ry oft re - calls; And heaven's joys shall be more bright, its
zg-rf — f-t==^=^ap^L.n T~
:t=ts=fc:£==|Ez:Et:==t==t=:f
I I
ill -cr^-
in the cot- tage door, And hear her sweetly call tome as in those days of yore,
mind is stayed on Thee, ' ' How oft - en has my moth-er said those blessed words to me.
bliss be - yond compare, When I shall stand before the throne and meet my mother there.
J-
mi
t-s=r-r-
Chorus.
I I
"I — l" — I-
FTC
i i
—+^3 &\ — m F— /=\J P— J— s
'My child, 'tis growing dark, I'd rath-er you'd come in," O mem- o - ry so
! ! -J_J_rJ_J_^__J_r^J . ■ 1 J I
I ^1
1
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "In the Sweet By and By;" "You May Look for Me;" "When
the Roll is Called;" "Glory Song."
Memories— Concluded.
i
in the o - pen door; I'd give the world if I could hear My mother's voice once more.
I I
t=±:
J. J. A J. J. J
No. 30.
E. V. J.
All the Way.
I — 4-
EH:
Ethel V. Johnson.
-As — B
1. There are ma - ny who fol - low Je - bus When the skies all a - round are blue,
2. Jesus' love brought Him down from heaven, Led Him on thro' the gar-den's gloom;
3. Then with joy let us still press on-ward, Tho' the path may seem hard and long;
— p vs-rm- » — * — m m — r
I I
u— k k l — uJpg
But when storms cross their path they fal-ter, And for - sake this dear Friend so true.
All the way to the cross of an guish, All the way to the si - lent tomb
All the way in the Mas-ter's footsteps, Till we join in the vie- tor's song.
-J m—
I i
Si
Chorus.
* - k
I will go all the way with Je - sus,Where-so - ev - er my path may be;
I
— r^-
m
?±—k=k:
t=t=
v
i k k r r
13
4 — 4-
ill
I will go all the way with Je - sus, For He went all the way for me.
£: + £ ^ f:
±z_L_ :
pbzfbzfcd
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
f
No. 31.
No Fault in Him.
I
(Suggested by Muncasky's famous paiuting, "Christ Before Pilate.")
L. S. L. Lida Shivers Leech.
With expression.
1*-fr
ft p pqfcr
1. Christ stood be- fore Pi-late with fettered hands, And an-swerednot a word;
2. Can you say with Pilate, I find no fault, In Him who went His way;
3. No fault can I find with Christ my Lord, But won - der - fill to know
-m- • -m- -m- m^--- -m- -m- -m. -m- .-?T\m
%— m— Pad \
The throng surged 'round with shouts and jeers,While Pi - late's heart was stirred;
And spent His life in point - ing men To realms of end - less day;
That He, who con-quered sin and death, Could ev - er love me so,
-m- -/»- -m~ -m- ~* - -m- -m- -m-- JL. ^Z7\*l-
"I find no fault in this Man" he said, But still the more they
Who healed the sick, yes, and raised the dead, Who made the blind to
As to bear theshame-ful and cru - el cross, That I might ful - ly
cried;
be '
"A - way with Him," and on the cross, The Bang of glo - ry
And thro' His love for you and me, Died on the cru - el
Re - leased from sin and dwell with Him, Thro' all e - ter - ni
died,
tree.
w
Refrain.
AS A >
* 1/
SEE*
5
No fault can I find in Je - sus, The "Man of Cal - va
fv — £" — - — B5 — r^r~f-
■ « -ip
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No Fault in Him —Concluded.
Hi.
* 1 i
0 may He find no fault in me, When His face
l£ fl .0. .0. .PL. _
-H * — i
No. 32.
Only A Veil Between.
see.
L. S. L.
Slowly.
Lida Shivers Leech.
I
1. Heaven'snot far a- way, so I've oft been told, Tho' its glo - ry's ne'er been seen;
2. If our lives are in tune with the In - fi - nite, In our souls the joy-bells ring;
3. What a peace it brings to my raptured soul, How my heart with gladness sings;
=t=l=
:r: ^
S5~ — 77~» — »-r» — » — m — m — 0 — m-r\ 1 0 — • — »
— %
t-
* " 0- m
«i B-^8-«i—
But I feel to - day with- in my soul, There is on - ly a veil be - tween.
By faith, we can hear the an- gels sing, For there's on - ly a veil be - tween.
As I think of the King and lov'd ones there, With on - ly a veil be - tween.
— -0- -0^0- -0- -*~ m ^
.0—0.
0 — 0 -+0 0 — 0 — 0 1 — ri 1 1 1—— ' w- — w- — 0 0—i—mt-i — m — ■
_ EEzz^^-^— ^zfc^=t^zb— P-g-±g= g=g=?L— gLdzt=!!^t=3
5* ✓ I
Refrain.
■ m--—0-
There is on - ly a veil be - tween, There is on - ly a veil be - tween;
I
±fe — »— ^-E^=te
:t==t
ffif* — s£
N-
mi
1
- S ' '
m
By faith I can hear the an- gels sing, For there's on-ly a veil be - tween
| -i
baHF-y^g ig g eH
.0.
-M r- »-
— =F
fr— -fr— fr— f ^prt|rz-|i
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "Glory Song;" "Higher Ground."
No. 33. That will Be Heaven Enough for Me.
H. L.
m.q I ! r— -1—4
--! — 4-
Haldor Lillenas.
_l 1
1. When i have end - ed my pil- grim- age here, When the glad songs of the
2. When all life's bridg -es at last have been spanned, When I shall reach im-mor
3. When in that cit - y whose streets are pure gold, I shall re -joice while the
4. There in that homeland of peace I shall rest, Where naught shall en- ter to
jl. .fsz. . .0.. .m-
n«g gg r— g— g— r-rf^ i w-i, s » * i-
1 1-
*
If k may look on my Sav - iour so dear,
ran - somed I hear;
tal - i - ty land;
a - ges un - fold; If I the face of my King shall be - hold,
grieve nor mo - lest; Close to my Lord I shall dwell and be blest,
-(2. tj<
by the throne of my Lord I may stand,
Chorus.
-zsr
"B±
That will be heav - en e - nough for me. That will be heav - en e
That
will
be
m
m
-X
t=3
=3
"Br-
at
1 I if
nough for me, When I my Sav-iour and King shall see; Transformed by His
heav - en for me, When I my Sav-iour shall see;
©> * — r^ — * — — &
■9-
I — I — I-
1 I I
4—1
i
-bH-
grace I shall look on His face, That will be heav- en e - nough for me.
JPL.
at
.m- -m- -m-
5
1111
J2:
Copyright, MOM XVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "Till We meet" (God Be With You); "Come Ye Disconsolate."
NO. 34.
I Am Only Thine.
J. L. H.
mf Moderate effetvmo. ^
J. Lincoln Hall.
^-JU*-
s=s=
I 1/
1. My life, 0 Lord, to Thee I now sur-ren - der, I con-se - crate .... my all to
2. If in the fire my life may e'en be test - ed, 0 purge me, Lord, . . . . fromev'ry
3. I'll fol-low Thee, e'en to the low-ly gar - den, I'm willing, Lord,. . . . my love to
1. I con-secrate
m
✓ k ✓
rit. e dim.
Thee; .... 0 use me, Lord, in serv-ice for Thy glo - ry, And on - ly
sin; Burn out the dross and give me Thine own im - age, And make me
show;. ... It mat-ters not where Thou, dear Lord, dost lead me, I'll glad-ly
my all to Thee;
mm* — m — m\—rm-t — m — m — m — & — m\—rm — m^m
-251-
^ Chorus. / a tempo. ly f* >
Thine henceforth to be.
pure, O Lord, with- in.
go, I'll glad-ly go.
And on - ly Thine
y y ,
O take me, Lord,
and use me for Thy
— m — i 1 1—
Si
O take me, Lord,
* WW + WW*
dim.
glo
glo - ry.take me.Lord,
m—m.-
0 fill me now with pow'rdi -vine; .... My all to
O fill me now with pow'r divine; My
1/ l< k U»
cm. I
N I
^ c?im. 6 rit.
35!
ly Thine, I'm on-ly Thine. tf £
I'm on-ly Thii
Thee, dearLord,Inowsurren -der, I'm on
all to Thee,
i
I
i
I
i Edgzgzfctg
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 35.
My Cross.
C. A. M.*
C. Austin Miles.
K S i
« m m m m m
■=— » — ^ — ^ — 5 =
1. God laid on me a cross to car - ry, Which I felt more than I could bear;
2. I met a li - on on myjour-ney, And lo! The cross was in my hand;
3. And so my cross becomes a bless- ing, And light - er grows as years roll on;
^z:fcKzzEiEzzz:^=^-^-^-^ER==i==K=:Et=:
I I
I I
-W—W-
i
But in the des- ert, faint and famished, Lo! It was food and shel- ter there;
A trust - y wea pon and it laid him In si - lence on the des - ert sands;
I would not lose it, lest an - oth - er My wea - ry back be laid up - on;
-I-
And then to my great grief and won- der,
And then to my great grief and won- der,
For God who gave in ten- der mer - cy,
The cross I bore in grief and pain;
The cross I bore in grief and pain;
Well knew how much to lay on me;
mm
■m-r—m-
Had straightway leaped up-on my shoul-der,
Had straightway leaped up-on my shoul-der,
And so I'll bear it un-com-plain-ing,
t=t~
And be - came my cross a - gain.
And be - came my cross a - gain.
Un - til I His face shall see.
±=t=*
m
f
i . L* u ^ ^
Chorus.
i
But some day, some glad day, When I
• — r-^ >5 sm — 1-» ^ 0> — r» -
5
shall lay my bur- den down, I'll a
.a.
m
-m — m — m-
-C2-
* Suggested by poem by Amos Wells.
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co.
International Copyright Secured.
My Cross.— Concluded.
JS-V-I — E*-
■! J . . Ar-I (L-Pl—Iw^ JL.'^L^—J— -,,
wak - en in God's pres- ence, To find my cross is changed in - to my crown.
3e
— f:
I I
"5 ^
si/
No. 36.
Sometime.
Rev. H. G. Ross.
Herbert G. Tovey.
r
5=?=;=3
1. Some- time I'll see my Sav - iour, Je - sus who died for me;
2. Some- time I'll praise my Sav - iour, Sing-ing a no - bier strain;
3. Hast - en Thy com - ing, Sav - iour, Un - to the earth a - gain;
. I :T: Urn- fz'_ if:: h Is Is
-I ^
5=t
f-t>-b— r— h— j IW-h -I IS-, 1 1 1^-4-— -J—-,
^-t^Sp — »— g^. — *— c c— — &* — * — ^-c^»-t— 3
Then shall His per - feet like - ness Be re - pro-duced in me.
Not words of earth's poor lan - guage But heav - en' s grand re - frain.
Then shall my rap - tured spir - it With Thee for ev - er reign.
| m m JfL. C^R. _ , s
Chorus. |
g=i *= j
»— r— f— r-c*— »— j-tji
f u r - * i u r u " w i
Some - time, some - time, Je - sus my Lord I shall see; ....
Some- time, some - time, some-time, some- time, shall see;
«3£
y 1/
^ ■ - - - i/
Saved by His grace and be - hold-ing His face Thro' all e - ter - ni - ty
- > h > h . h !* „ :r:
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "In the Sweet By and By;" "Glory Song;" "When the Roll is
Galled Up Yonde-*."
No. 37.
Rev. Alfred Barratt.
Rolled Away.
fi=Zfi=3* > pr
HALDOR LlIiLENAS.
m m
1. O my heart is full of glad ness since by faith I saw the Lord, And the
2. Tho' the temp- est rage with- out me, He has fill'd my heart with peace, Since the
3. Ev - er - last - ing mer - cy guides me all a - long my pil grim way, Since the
4. I've a hope both sure and stead- fast, reach ing past all earth ly care, Since the
g. .m. .m. > h i •> J*
R — i hi 1 »— — h- — f — R — R — £ — h -| f- — {- — P ~
±
J2=4:
i
1
is
bur- den of my sin rolled a - way; There's a liv-ing hope with in me since I
bur- den of my sin rolled a - way; • There's a song of gladness ringing in my
bur- den of my sin rolled a - way; I will tell the mess ed sto-ry of His
bur- den of my sin rolled a - way; Now a mansion bright, in heaven Je- bus
rolleda-way; £ % 9 f ^
jt=t=t
b*— fr-
m
i
; — — :J — :J — :» — :J — -J — J — tJ — 3 —
heard His pard'ning word, Now the bur-den
soul, that shall not cease, Since the bur-den
love from day to day, Since the bur den
for me will pre pare, Since the bur-den
J
of
of
of
of
f
way. k
dtt=t=t
my sin has rolled a
my sin has rolled a - way.
my sin has rolled a - way.
my sin has rolled a - way. (rolled a- way.)
1 h M
— ^— m— g-
1/ >
Chorus.
1
k U* k I* u> *
s
Now the bur -den of my
— m-rr^r
Rolled a - way, rolled
rolled a - way,
a - way,
* i
rolled a - way,
■m — m—m — m—s — 0— r#- — g . g — » — • — # —
£ — H
'M M m j— fcj— ^
rj» * — J — « — L-0 —
sin has rolled a - way; Rolled a - way, rolled
rolled a - way; rolled a - way,
K=*c
m- — i»—r
1/ u» *
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "At the Cross;" "I Love to Tell the Story;" "And Be Walks
with Mfe" (In the Gaitfen); ">tft Now Your Doubtinge Grv*0>er."
i
Rolled Away.— Concluded.
N S h is
I
- - r V*
way, Hal - le - lu - jah! All my bur- dens rolled a - way.
rolled a - way, rolled a- way.
No. 38.
Talk with Jesus.
Benj. Greene.
C. Austin Miles.
-si-
— .
m
1. I had a lit - tie talk with Je
2. I had a lit - tie talk with Je
3. I had a lit - tie talk with Je
had a lit - tie talk with Je
4. I
— Z5>—
BUS,
BUS,
BUS,
SUB,
—eZ—
A
A
A
A
■ bout my sin - sick soul;
- bout the streets of gold;
- bout the fade - less flow'rs;
- bout the great white throne;
I I I
-I
3CZZ3KT.
g
Then I heard Him say, in ac - cents sweet, Dear child ! I'll make thee whole.
And He told me of the past- ures green, With -in the Shep-herd's fold.
And He told me of the man-sion's fair, And E - den's sun - ny bow'rs.
And He told me of the fields of bloom, Where free - ly we shall roam.
-m- -0- -m- g»- -P- -m- • -m- -P- „
Chorus.
N 4* A
[■' -1 1 1
d n— !— ;•
15— fc^tE
d 1 ~W
— *> — «
— * — * — i
•5 S s S S
O just a lit - tie talk with Je - sus, Will bright - en ev - 'ry day; 0
t — r
I—
1— J
I
just a lit - tl» talk with Je
!, Makes our burdens roll
a - way. (roll a-way.)
r
I
±z
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Chorus to follow— "Jesus, 0 How Sweet the Name."
No. 39. Just One Hour Alone with Jesus.
Carrie Lee Bowyer.
C. Austin Miles.
1. Just one hour a - lone with Je - sus, 0 what rap -ture in my soul I When I
2. Just one hour a -lone with Je - sus, Tho' my soul is oft de- prest; When the
3. Just one hour a - lone with Je - sus, At the close of life's short day; I will
~ — i b*-
1/ k
kneel in His dear pres-ence, All my care on Him to roll; 0 the joy of 'that sweet
cares of life grow heav - y, And my wea - ry feet need rest; Just one hour with Christ my
seek a- gain His pres-ence, And He will not turn a - way; Just be-yond thepearl-y
I*
y> * u*
K-4-
i
meet- ing, In the qui - et e - ven tide; When He speaks my sin for- giv - en, When I
Sav - iour,Fills my heart with joy di- vine; When I feel His arms a round me, And I
por - tals, There up lift - ed by His grace; I shall spend my life with Je - sus, I shall
— J u» . .» . « ^» .»-> „ a» dtt . ^fB jan
4-^-4
^ ^
CHORUS
1H
PM*4*-
V!-
in His love a - bide.
know that He is mine. \ J ust one hour alone with Je - sus! Just one blessed hour with
meet Him faoe to face. I Just one hour with
g 1 I
fcfcfc
*=fc=d:
Him; How I long for that sweet meet -ing, In the twi- light shad- ows dim.
L_* fit .ft 1
*=5
4*-5r-* m- m— r-f2
i
f
=±t=t
✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 40. You May Have All the World.
E. R Hewitt.
J. Lincoln Hall.
N—
1. You may have all the world and its pleas - ure, But a far great - er
2. You may have all the world and its rich - es, On - ly leave me my
3. You may have all the world and its hon - ors; I have found the "more
m .ft. .ft. 'jfL .ft.
\ P + - r-y~- P P — P~r~\ 1 [
is
HI
m
US'
joy is mine; There's a song in my soul that will ev - er -more roll;
Sav - iour's love; Wealth that will not de - cay, joys that fade not a - way,
excel -lent way;" Eor on Je - sus I rest, so a - bun-dant - ly blest,
* * ~w: -s-.-j • *■ *■
Chorus.
b.». ~s\; * ; Hi s g P. . s y< s pS : 8 1
There's a light that will bright- ly shine.
Stored for me in the home a - bove.
'Tis the dawn of the per - feet day.
ft.
Give me Je - sus, on-ly Je - sus!
-m — i
wm
i
< 2 ■
'»» I I'l!
You may have all the world, give me Je - sus; Pre cious Sav-iour di
.0-. .ft. .ft. .ft. .ft.
due!
-P-
-p* — ¥-
— i«is H H — i-=r
Praise the Lord, He is mine! You may have all the world, give me Je -
sus.
-ft-
-5 — f
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "I will Shout His Praise in Glory;" "It is Well with My
Soul.'
No. 41.
Will There Be Any Stars?
E. E. Hewitt.
i
ft*
Jno. E. Sweney.
m
3
4 * *
1. I am thinking to-day of that beau - ti - ful land I" shall reach when the
2. In the strength of the Lord let me la - bor and pray, Let me watch as a
3. O what joy will it be when his face I be- hold, Liv - ing gems at his
h h ■ J . «T «F i — — „ ,] — pt
15;
sun go -eth down; When thro' wonder-ful grace by my Sav-iour I stand, Will there
win-uer of souls; That bright stars may be mine in the glo - ri-ousday, When his
feet to lay down; It would sweeten my bliss in the cit - y of gold, Should there
mm
4-
4 f»-^.
■Z5t-
ft*
Chorus.
j f» Is-
1
m
be an - y stars in my crown?) _ ✓
praise like the sea bil- low rolls. >• Will there bean- y stars, an - y stars in my crown,
De an - y stars in my crown, j
4s a -r ju-
-t~^z
:
— 1— S p
-t-
'f f f f " *
» " I .
go- eth down ?
91
75t
In the mansions of rest, Will there be an - y stars in my crown ? . .
an » y stars in my crown?
1
> — ^— 1 V — S» — I ¥ — *
Copyright, MDGCCSCVilf by Jno. R. Bweney. Used by per,
No. 42.
Where Jesus Goes.
H. L.
5
Haldor Lellenas.
--is-
1. Where Je- sua goes I'll glad-ly fol - low, Thro' shine or shade, no mat - ter where;
2. Where Je - bus goes I'll glad-ly fol-low, Tho' ties of earth should bro-ken be;
3. Where Je - bus goes I'll glad-ly fol-low, Tho' hea-then lands be - fore me lie;
4. Where Je - sus goes I'll glad-ly fol-low, Tho' it may be to Cal - va - ry;
m
p
If He has trod the way be - fore me, I, too, can trav - el safe - ly there.
I know His love is safe ly guid - ing To what is al - ways best for me.
'Tis my de- light for Him to la - bor And in His will to live or die.
For if I here must suf - fer with Him, In heav en I His face shall see.
JZ— m— m—
i
¥ V P
Chorus.
m
:q— *— m— F
> v v v
Where Je - sus goes I'll glad - ly fol - low, No mat - ter
Where Je - sus goes glad - ly go,
.qt. p.. jJl. .m. .m.
:±zt2=t2=t2=ti=ztiz=t2=:t2:
t— i — r
^ * ✓ ^
where .... the path may lead, O'er thorny way and rug ged
No matter where the path may lead, O'er thorny way
-t*-fc*-fc*-
* * ✓ W
9
-si-
Of
moun - tain, Or in His pleas - ant past - ures
I will go,
^—V — g — * — y — £— V — * — i*-
feed.
Copyright, MOMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 43. The Land Where the Roses Never Fade.
Copyright, 1917, by B. D. Ackley,
E. E. Hewh
0 n
hr-j^J3./j.i-
B. D
n ^ h
1 1 «n ^
. Ackley.
^ — Lj
rr r
r— -r t
11 'r-^
Moderato con espressione.
1. When the cold breath of sorrow blights our joys,
2. When our hopes fail like leaves before the blast,
3. Work-ing on, trust-ing ev - er in His love,
Let us trust
We should nev
Let our hearts
in
er
on
our
be
our
mm
1 j'l a f* i
MM
L. H.
p
— -*—r
^ 1 — s
g
, — 1
^4
—
Father un dis mayed; There is gladness no wint'ry grief destroys, In the
troubled,nor a- f raid, For in Je-sus, we'll gather home at last, In the
Saviour stilj be stayed; For we know we shall see His face above, In the
m
m
L. H.
1
The Land Where the Roses, Etc.— Concluded.
Chokus.
Land where the ros - es nev - er fade. In the Land where the roses nev - er
.]> J*1 e— 1. 1
m
AM
3t=at
™ F * ^ #
fade, Where no sin, neither sorrow dare in - vade, We shall meet our loved ones
in
rr~ ~><r-
i
d
■ — r >» « .
i) m
there, And e -
ter-nal glo-ries share, In the Land where the i
ros - es
nev-er fade.
m
-65
* *
« —
=«±
& — r ^ 1
-r L h
H
No. 44.
L. S. L.
With expression.
The City of Gold.
Ltda Shitebs Leech.
-st-
-U=v-L
1. T have read of a cit - y of
2. I have read that its gates are of
3. There's a man-sion for you and for
£ — ft
gold, ^ hich the Sav - iour has
pearl, If I'm faith -ful they'll
me, And a robe that with
f
m ty^V— I-
*-cf:7-i:
W-l-
-w- • * • ?
gone to pre - pare; But its glo - ries can nev - er be told, Till we
swing wide for me; I shall meet those who've gone on be - fore, And my
joy we shall wear; We'll be safe in that cit - y of gold, From the
4-
£3£
1 h
r
Refrain.
fair. )
see. >
care. J
1SZ-
meet'neath its por - tals so
Sav - iour with joy I shall
world with its bur - den of
When I lay my sheaves at His
11
TBt-
1 * I** y i
feet, And I walk up the gold-paved street; . . . .Shall I meet you there ?
at His feet, gold-paved street;
•G>-
9m. ^ J -J- A ^:.£. * -J-
3=t
±0>
-T&t—Tjr
I
— -^-L*— :J_ — * — « — 5-t— v
In the glo - ries to share, Of that beau - ti - ful cit - y of gold.
f—f—r
Sri
*_t PL.
1
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "0 Think of the Home Over There;" "In the Sweet By and
By;" <fWhen the Ro?l is Called;" "You May Look for Me."
No. 45.
Since I Came Into Canaan.
Frank E. Eoush.
Haldor Lillenas.
=s=s=s=_
1. I am liv - ing un- der grace, 'Tis a hap-py, ho - ly place, Since I came in -to
2. 'Tis a charming, ho - ly land, Free from drought and burning sand, 'Tis the glo -ri- ous
3. What a pleasure here is mine, Feasting on the milk and wine, Since I came in - to
4. I can hear the an-gels sing, I've a vis - ion of my King, Since I came in - to
_^ — m — 0— r& — — m — m — -i
#■ — m—
> * 1
V, 1* V — h
-A-
Ca- naan land
Ca- naan land
Ca- naan land
Ca- naan land
J2
^ <r • m m
'Tis a coun try of delight, Here I walk in garments white,
Fruits are growing ev'ry where, In this place be-yond compare,
Drinking of the fount am I, Fountain that shall not run dry,
I am near the throne of love, Nearer to my home a bove,
ian land; m -m^ -j*^ ~ftl "fL m
i
i
ft*
I
Chorus.
— fc— IV
£3
Since I came in - to Ca naan land.
'Tis the beau - ti - ful Ca-naan land. I Since I
Since I came in - to Ca naan land. |
Since I came in - to Ca-naan land. (Canaan land.) '
came,
in - to
in - to Canaan, Since I
> > I* h
Ca - naan, Since I came in - to Ca - naan land, Peace is*
came in - to Ca - naan, the promised land,
1 — >-
I
1 — r
t?— 1»— »— tt
Kr-i-
I
mine, Joy di - vine, Since I came in -to Ca-naan land.'
Peace is mine, joy di - vine, Canaan land.
J _J* N
Copyright, MOMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "Higher Ground;" "Since Jesus Came Mo My Heart," ,
No. 46.
Help Save One.
E. E. Hewitt.
Allegro.
44
All. Parte.
J. Lincoln Hall.
-r-j -I -I -U,
7
1. Souls are wand'ring in the night, Help save one; Far a - way from
2. Broth-ers sink be- neath the wave, Help save one; Those whom Je- bus
3. By the grace of Him we love, Help save one; Till we see His
Tenor and Bass. Unison. J J ' J ^EN0R AND Bass.
I— id—
tt:
1
-I — 1—4— I.
Parts.
Sop. and Alto.
i i
heaven's light, Help save one; Haste to res - cue them to- day, Hold a - loft a
died to save, Help save one; Give them love' sup- lift- ing hand, On the Liv-ing
face a-bove, Help save one; 0 what joy, when storms are o'er, Should some souls up
-g- rt^ -<s> . -m- -9- -m- -a- -m-
Si
:t:
i
Paris.
:8
guid - ing ray,
Rock to stand;
on that shore
Till they find the bet - ter way, Help save one.
Lead them t' ward the hap - py land, Help save one.
Own our aid for - ev - er-more, Help save one.
Tenor and Bass. U .
_-fL_fl_*_^^ ~ _^J_^
Chorus. Wson
-I 4
4 — r-4-^=v
— r-
"'.8
Haste, O haste! Christian broth - er,
haste!
Go- ing in strength that is
-m- •
6=t-
t=t=t
■ Unison. ,
-A- 1 IS 1 r-^.'— i _ J.,^— | r._J f —
0 uU — u u
? p» * ^ * *
i
not your own
Help save
Ik-
one;
J2J
Haste, O
1 £
haste, Christian
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Help Save One— Concluded.
Parts. ... *
-4-= I r-nw -fr -fc-
broth - er,
Looking for pow'r to the ho - ly throne, O help save one!
No. 47.
Elsie Duncan Yale.
No More,
C. Austin Mules.
A K h I
g-s-nc
1. To-day for the wan-d'rer the Fa- ther waits, With blessings and joys in store;
2. To - day on the threshold the Sav-iour stands, And knocks at the heart's closed door,
3. To - day with a warn-ing the Spir - it pleads, As oft He hath done be - fore;
4. For death with its shad- ows draws on a - pace, Life's day -light will soon be o'er;
4-
:3:
it:
1 fc. j N— g — I 1— rrj -w
r
And o - pen are stand- ing the gold - en gates, But what if He waits no more ?
In heav - en - ly love, with His nail-scarred hands, But what if He knocks no more ?
He shows thee thy guilt and thy soul's great needs, But what if He plead no more?
And heav- en -ly par - don by sav - ing grace, Be of-feredto thee no more?
mm
-fa-
it"
Chorus.
o
still for thee doth mer
I
-m~ -0--
cy
wait,
I
Re - ceive it, ere it be too
t-4 IT
mer - cy
-t— r
wait,
P
j
late,
f
r
too late
And closed be heav- en's pear - ly gate, To thee for - ev-er more.
m*=z= — t-
— — — i — f -r-r r r
F ! — ^-r— ±t= J1
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 48.
"It is a gray day
J. L. H.
.4-
=4=
m
The Patch of Blue.
Yes, but dinna ye see the patoh of blue? "—Scotch shoemaker.
J. Lincoln Hall.
•— Hi
m
3— J-J-g
1. Tho' the skies are gray All a - long your way, And the sun com-eth not in view;
2. When the burdens press, And your cares distress, And you scarcely know what to do;
3. When there is no friend Who can comprehend, And you feel you can ne'er get through;
1
fH4
N
1 1 1 JV"! , , \ i f -t-H
H — -j « « J -j j 1 0 « «
Ms
— *—
•7
» -m % * J -* 1 f *— -t m 9 *
1
-25
— —
0 do not de-spair, There's no cause for fear. Just look for the patch of blue.
When your foes as -sail, And your strength would fail, Just look for the patch of blue.
There is one who loves, In the heav'n a-bove, Just look for the patch of blue.
.m. .(«. .m. «. g. .m. :fz jz..
it=fc=t
Chorus. i
—4-
0 look for the patch of
5::.-gFSrTrS'=f:i=£=S=S:
rr r s w
blue, 'Twill come in view;
of blue, 'Twill come in view;
#-
Be
:1F#=
brave and your strength re - new, Stand fast.
re - new.
1/
be true.
Stand fast, stand fast, be true.
I 1.1 »
Si*
be trui
1
F
-2
JS-
Tho'
1 I . i
skies are gray a - long your way, Just look for the patch of blue, (of blue.)
SLiEi
Copyright. MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Choruses to follow— "On Christ the Solid Rock;" "Hallelujah! Thine the Glory."
No. 49.
He is Coming Again.
Jennie E, Hussey.
C. Austin Miles.
m
3=S
X
1. When the Sav - iour had gone in - to heav - en, Aq 1 a cloud had re -
2. "This same Je - sus, now gone in - to heav - en, la like man- ner shall
3. He is com - ing a - gain as He prom - ised, When the war -clouds have
~ » — « N F ^
m
ceived Him from sight; Watching an - gels fore - told His dis - ci - pies, That a -
so come a - gain;" And your eyes shall be -hold Him in glo - ry, For His
all rolled a - way; And His beau - ti - ful feet on the mount - ains Shall be -
Chorus.
gain they should see Him in light. ]
kingdom shall rule o - ver men. > He
tok - en the dawn -ing of day. J
is com-ing a - gain, 0 be - lieve it,
re
> If
1/ I*
mi
His prom - ise is true, then re - ceive it; He is com - ing for you,
1 — r
— qr
s I v~isrr & * ^H- ^ 1 ■ n
. „ . < „. u y * »
He is com-mg for me, He is com- ing to gath - er His own
m ,m. 1»' gath - er His own.
* * ^ U" If tl
Copyright, MCMXVIII by Hall-Mack Co International Ocrovrijrht 8ecured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "0 Can You Say We Are Ready?" "I've Anchored in Jesus,'
No. 50.
Sometime, Somewhere.
D. C. MacLeod.
A
1. Sometime, somewhere, beyond earth's fleeting shad - ows, We'll meet our bless -
2. Sometime, somewhere, we'll drink from heav'nly fountains, Where pure,un - fail -
3. Sometime, somewhere, we'll dwell in lands of sun - shine, Where bit - ter pain
Sometime, somewhere, we'll wear a crown of glo - ry, And dwell in heav'n -
1 -I 4 J „
ed
iug
and
ly
A— ASS ^ K-
Saviour faoe to face; Sometime, somewhere, we'll join the throngs in glo-ry, And sing the
streams for-ev - er flow; Sometime, somewhere, the Bread of Life we'll gather, The pangs of
part-ing are unknown; Sometime, somewhere, we'll dry those tears of sorrow, The burdens
mansions, fair and grand; Sometime, somewhere, 'midst glorious scenes we'll wander, The dark night
i - en s . > i i j iJjLJ j
3s=
f
Chorus.
m
song of wondrous love and grace,
earth - ly hun-ger ne'er to know,
gone, the hours of dark-ness flown
pass' d, we' ve reach ' d that happy land.
•1
w v y v
Not now nor here, but aft - er
Not now nor here,
P
*==F
while The joys of heav'n with lov'd ones we shall share; Then we shall
but aft - er while yes, we shall share;
JV-r - - - *
die
:t=«=t=tiz=fc2:
i
we shall sh
1
> :Ht Ik
■b-AK
m
w _
meet, to part no more, Sometime, somewhere, sometime, somewhere.
Then we shall meet. to part no more, somewhere.
A ' -
ED
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Adam Geibel Music Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder;" "All Hail the Power of
Jesus' Name" (Miles' Lane).
No. 51. When We Trust in Him.
Josephine W. Lukens.
K It
Watkin Davis.
1. For time brings its chang-es, they come and they go, Our lives with their
2. He takes our sad hearts and He binds them with love, And fills them with
3. It's just like this Sav - iour, our hearts He will cheer, In deep - est of
4. So then let us tell of this Sav - iour each day, To some one in
-m — «-
Efcfcfi=£
I
m
treas- ures are short we know; A bless - ed corn-pan - ion in all that we need
joy from the throne a-bove; He fash-ions and shapes us in His pre- cious way,
trou - ble He'll be so near; He knows ev - 'rymove,ev - 'ry thought of the mind,
need, out on life's broad way; We find no words sweeter than those we could say
■U4— t-
r i?" u k u*
, ~ Chorus.
fczt
F=4
.1
Is Je - sus our dear, lov - ing Sav - iour.
0 He is a dear, lov - ing Sav - iour.
O He is a won - der - ful Sav - iour.
A - bout this dear kind lov - ing Sav - iour.
I
So sweet- er and sweet -er a -
-€L — & — p m pt.
t=:t
t=t=\z:
:t=:
5 t i~s ±
long life's way, And dear - er and dear - er
_-p_- -p_- -ip- -m- _ -a- -p-
Fp* pV
-« —
to us each day; Our
^ ® c «_
lives He'll con- trol, Speak peace to our soul When we trust in
—P — p — m — o m —r-m p — ol — pt — at — p.
Him.
I
= 3*fl
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "Sweeter As the Years Roll By" (Miles ); "I've Anchored in Jesus."
No. 52.
We Must Show Our Colors
E. E. Hewitt.
Tempo di marcia. Vigoroso.
J. Lincoln Hall.
=4:
r
"3"
f > > 1
r
L. The bat tie is on; with our o 1 - or? fly - ing, With our col - ors fly ing,
2. The bat tie is on; for th K g of glo - ry, For the King of glo - ry,
3. The bat <le is on; for t5 d who bought u , For the Lord who bought ue,
On!
_ _ . _ _ 0- m m- -» q ^ &-
On!
-4-
i
-s— m— * 1— p-aj jj-7
:*~r
r v r ' i
W^ must rally, all; We'll fol - low our King with a faith un -dy-ing, On! On!
We must rally, all; We'll tell as we march the ey er-last-ing sto -ry, On! On!
We must rally, all; He found us a -far, to His ranks He brought us; On! On!
ftnf Onl
On!
•J-
On!
Sop. and Alto.
— — it — fc — £
On!
m
Brave-ly now our col - ors show-ing For our Sav iour King;
hp- -m- -0-
I
f
we're marching on!
\S I Parts.
* m
•zfl-
38
Hearts with love and courage glow-ing, Joy-ful - ly we sing: The bat - tie is on,
-m- -0- -0-
Chorus. Unison.
He needs
r y r s
we must win, We must ral ly for the King of kings. Now in His a r
my
K_^l rCZZ^ZlZ^-CJi—^C^...^
t
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
We Must Show Our Colors— Concluded.
Parts.
Unison.
you,
0 come to - day, do not
O come to - day,
-m-
-m- -m-
1/
- lay; We strive a-
do not de - lay;
-J3£-P— &~ fa
Parts.
3=1
zr-r-
v. HI I
t— r— f
J — I — l — L
-I — I — U4
gainst the pow'r of* sin, For the bat-tie is the Lord's;
I I I ■»- :
We will march together, all;
Male Voices.
m
4 iu »
J- L L.
I 1 I
i
*
1— r
We will ral - ly at His call; Forward march, forward march, The battle is the Lord's.
I | — — P 1 1 H- — I . »~r! — ! r ! — F^t -« — -«
ptziorpizdK
i
>~t i — r
No. 53. Before Jehovah's Awful Throne.
IsAAd Watts. Genevan Psalter.
1. Be - fore Je - ho -van's aw - ful throne, Ye na-tions, bow with sa - cred joy;
2. His sov'reign pow'r, with - out our aid, Made us of clay, and form'd us men;
3. We'll crowd Thy gates with thankful songs, High as the heav'ns our voic - es raise;
4. Wide as the world is Thy command; Vast as e - ter - ni - ty Thy love;
m m I I - -pl m 1k m.
i
i
-1— j— t=FP-, , — q==z-J=F=j— =i=^j— Fj==^===j-fl
i tj
Know that the Lord is God a - lone, He can ere - ate, and He de - stroy.
And when like wand'ring sheep we stray'd,He brought us to His fold a - gain.
And earth with her ten thousand tongues, Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise.
Firm as a rock Thy truth shall stand, When roll-ing years shall cease to move.
*
J:
A
1
:t:
fin— C
No. 54. The Highlands of Canaan.
H. L. Haldor Lillenas.
1. I have left the wil - der-ness be - yond the roll-ing tide, Hal-le - lu - jah, hal-le-
2. Here the sun is bright-ly shin-ing and the sky is clear, Hal-le - lu - jah, hal-le-
3. I would not al - ways be dwelling near the Jor-dan side, Hal-le - lu - jah, hal-le-
4. Ma - ny cit - ies have been conquered in this good- ly land, Hal-le - lu - jah, hal-le-
***f+ U k Ik k-jr-y k k k >->t- i '^i frBEzi-- f-Hjrd
k £
lu - jah I In the land of prom-ise I would ev - er-more a - bide, Hal-le-
lu - jah! No more marches thro' the burn-ing sands and des - erts drear, Hal-le-
lu - jah! I would climb the hills of prom-ise and would there re - side, Hal-le-
lu - jah! I am press-ing towards the highlands at the Lord's command, Hal-le-
* %
p- — m
nff:
« ^ P rl 1 w —
k k=
14 k k
-|B fc
k k=
k— k be 1 ^
^ Chorus.
1/ k I
lu - jah, hal-le - lu - jah! For the highlands of Ca-naan I'm long-ing, I have
— (2 — TZJa+jlJL- & — g_ ^ g — g^_pi_* *_rf2 _ pt — — |
tast-ed its corn and wine; I am go-ing to pos-sess all this
its corn and wine;
^ to © 9 » 0 ■»
U — U —
t
^fe=£=[: k t t
V k— k k U k— V--
, — 2
✓ ** ^ ^ ✓ 1/ si-
land of righteousness, I will claim it and make it mine. I have
^ and make it mine. ^
— pi_pi—«-&»_*. — m—*—rm—jp — ~-*--r-M !-gJ— J^J— r— 1~ "F" -i
E^^-k=^=£=t===k=:k=c^i± itr=Ezp'-x— Tbz^=k=J
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Chorus to follow— "I Shall Be Like Him."
The Highlands of Canaan— Concluded,
■a * —
— i-
u« * ^ ; ^ 1 1 i
left the des.ert sand for the blessed Beulah land, Hal-le - lu - jah for - ev - er - more!
N is _^».
No. 55.
Strength of Jesus.
Dr. Harold P. Sloan.
-J 4*-
ft*
Harold A. LeRos.
~l
1
t — 1 — r — r
1. Love of Je-sus, love that suffered, All our pride for Thee is dead
2. Will of Je - sus, will so ho - ly, Speak and mas - ter all our way;
3. Strength of Je - sus, strength a-bound-ing, Sap of life to dy - ing men;
4. Cross of Je - sus, Je - sus ris - en, All our faith on Thee we stay;
Bf: kftz
-i &
i
t==t
-j — ] 1 ,— 1 1
* — * — -d — S— Li3* — fr®- — 3
Birth and for -tune, vir - tue, learn - ing, Thou our glo - ry these in - stead.
And of joys this will be chief - est, Just to hear Thee and 0 - bey.
We are with-ered, we are fruit - less, But in thee made live a - gain.
Thou our par - don at the judg - ment, Thou our safe - ty on life's way.
ft!
1 u*
Chorus.
1 — r — r
1 — t
Glo - ry, joy, and strength, and safe - ty, All in all in Thee we find;
* — —
I
* 1
3
HI
Al - le - lu - ia ! We are vie - torB; We to Christ the Lord are joined.
, the Lord are joined.
.0L. Eft. n |v I* K
±:
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 56. More Precious than Silver or Gold.
L. S. L.
Alto and Tenor. W ih expreamn.
pi
Lida feHivERS Leech.
j — i —
r
' T- 1
1. I've a won -der- ful mes -sage bo bless - ed and true, My life doth its
2. I've a deep - set tled peace v»hich a - bid - eth with - in, It flows like a
3. I've a sweet and a won - der - ful Joy in my soul, He watch - es and
JUL, i-i-^M
s
j^jULJ J , . J-J-J-.
3=
i
r
i • r> — r f
fall-ness un fold; 'Tis a mes - sage of love from the Fa - ther a - bove, More
riv - er so strong; Tho' life's bil lows may roll, naught can trou-ble my soul, For
guards me each day; And the light of His love drives a - way ev- 'ry fear, As
j j. J j - JUM J J.J ^ -i,J_^.i_j j
s=V== ==fc=^ :pz* ?
he
Refrain.
IE
r
75-
i
pre - cious than sil - ver or gold.
Christ is my joy and my song. \ This won - der - ful mes - sage so
with Him I walk in the way.
■T=t:
5|
full and so free, My life in its full-ness en -folds; 'Tis love, wondrous
m
■12.
4—4-
§1
lllllllli;
3=
r r
1— r
f F
love, from the Fa - ther a - bove, More precious than sil - ver or gold.
-m- -m- -m- sil -ver and gold.
Copyright MGMXVTIT. by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "I Love Him;" "Blessed Assurance."
No. 57.
I Am Happy in the Lord.
C. Austin Miles.
£5
- ^
Harry R. Casselbeiiry.
i * 1 -A
sj* —
m
1. I am hap - py in the Lord Sweet- ly trust -iDg in His word; And I
2. Just to know and do His wil Just to lis ten and be still; Is a
3. In His pres ence I am blest, Iu the sweet-ness of His rest There is
ft
know the won-drous joy of sins for-giv'n, For I've found a rest - ing place
bless - ing that the world may nev - er find, Where He sends 'tis joy to go,
noth - ing I for Him would not en - dure, For His good- ness will sus - tain
In the full-ness of His grace, So that ev - 'ry moment brings me near-er heav'n.
For rich blessings o - ver- flow, In the serv- ice of the Mas- ter ev - er kind.
Ev-'ryhour of grief or pain, And the prom-ise of His word I know is sure.
.m. -P~ -*~ -m-- -m- m - J*~ -<s>-.
1/ 1 . U - U:
ft
Ohorus.
-edr
Je-
sus, Je - sus,
f- g -r
-ed Je - sus, Keep me ev - er a child of Thine;
<t -F- -F- » jfc &r » r -
•i — i-
r
- sus, Je - sus,
-.-
5E
ed Je - sus, Keep me faith- ful by grace
ft. .m- V+- m m
vine.
m
1 J 1 1 -1 i
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 58.
L. 8. L,
Unison.
Our Brother.
(Men's Song.)
Lida Shivers
4 4
1. There are need -y ones a- round us, Yes, we meet them ev- 'ry day, Who need a
2. Swift from us the hours are pass- ing, Who will vol - un-teer to - day, To take their
2. Let us fol - low where He leadeth, O - ver land or o - ver sea; In His dear
t==t
kind- ly hand to point Them to the nar- row way; Let us haste to help our brother,
part in point-ing men To Christ, the Life, the Way ? Je-sus calls us, are we read y
serv-ice to be true, Wher-ev - er it may be; Let us sao - ri - fice our pleasure,
****
s
SI
rr
Parts.
fez *— EgZZi
Tell of Je - sus' pow'rto save;
Now to say, here, Lord, am I;
Wand' ring souls in love to win;
i
Tell them how a will - ing sac - ri - fice, On the
In His name to sow the pre-cious seed, For the
For the Christ who gave His pre-cious life, To re-
I i *
REPRAIN. Unison.
r — 1*
r r
I1 J J i i
— 1
— »51
=1
cross His life He gave. 1
reap -ing by and by. f
deem a world from sin. J
1. He gave
— . r r * ,J i J
Let us help to save our broth-er From the paths of
«: — U*
i
-i — i— r
:t:
is S
^5~5 3 • ' ■ W
sin and woe; Tell with joy the gos- pel sto - ry Ev-'ry where that we may go.
§P3
i
nil
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Suggested Choruses to follow— "Win Them One By One;" "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
No. 59. What Are They Writing for Yon ?
C. E. Piety.
C. Austin Miles.
Hi
1. In the books of the Lord the an - gels re - cord, What we think and
2. All your sin and your stain must ev - er re- main, Un - less you be
3. Do you work with your might to build up the right, And be help - ful
4. Now, my broth - er, be brave, seek Christ who can save, And to Him be
^1
4==t=t=
I
dt~jt
at*
say and do; All the good of each life, the sin and the strife, 0
gin a - new; And the rec - ord shall say, "The Christ is his way," O
all day through ? Or the book there will show you shirked here be - low? O
ev^ - er true; Then the an - gels will write, "Ke-deemed by His might, "O
I
k— fr-
iz:
-£2-
— r
Chorus.
4
you?
for you?
-I hs -p—frr — I bi — V-^-- — F-
A-4
ita ! l^-i -
2
u 1 r £fi
you? 0 what are theywrit-ing for you?
for you? for you?
-t=t
Be your page foul or fair;
fc
1rjr
i
You must face it
35* 1 •
up there, 0 what are they writ- in
writ-ing for you?
"*: — 0 — * — m>—
1
Copyright, MCMXVIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 60. 1 Gave My Life for Ttiee.
Frances K Havergal.
Philip P. Bliss.
- ^
1 . I eave My life for thee, My precious blood I shed, That thou might' st ransomed be, And
2. My Father's house of light. My glo ry- circled throne I left for earthly night, For
3. I -uff Ted much for thee, More than thy tongue can tell, Of bitterest ap - o - ny, To
4. And I have brought to thee, Down from My home above, Sal- va tion full and free, My
quicken' d from the dead. I gave, I gave My life for thee, What hast thou giv'n for Me ?
wand'rings sad and lone; I left, I left it all for thee, Hast thou left aught for Me?
res-cue thee from hell; I've borne, I've borne it all for thee What hast thou borne for Me ?
par-don and My love; Ibring,Ibringrichgiftstothee,WhathastthoubroughttoMe?
No. 61.
The Comforter Has Come !
Kev. F. Bottome, D. D.
J fc-JS.
Wm. J. KlRKPATRICK.
1-rr
ffEES
SEES
1. O spread the ti-dings round, wher - ev - er man is found, W her - ev - er hu man
2. The long, long night is past, the morn- ing breaks at last; And hushed the dreadful
3. Lol The great Rang of kings, with heal- ing in His wings, To ev - 'ry cap-tive
4. O bound-less Love di- vine! How shall this tongue of mine To wond'ring mortals
5. Sing, till the ech- oes fly a - bove the vault-ed sky, And all the saints a -
• -m- -0~ -js>- _ . _ -m- _: -jgh
t— n
r w w w
D.8.—U0 - ly Ghost from
hearts and hu - man woes a bound; Let ev-'ry Christian tongue proclaim the joy ful sound:
wail and fu - ry of the blast, As o'er the gold-en hills the day ad-vanc-es fasti
soul a full deliv'rance brings; And thro' the va-cant cells the song of triumph rings:
tell the matchless grace divine — That I, a child of hell,should in His im-age shine!
bove to all be low re - ply, In strains of end-less love, the song that ne'er will die:
1 v ' 7 i l
heav'n,The Father's promise giv'n; O spread the tidings round, Wherev
Copyright, MDCCCXO, by Wm. J. Kirkpatrick. Used by per.
er man is
found,
The Comforter Has Come!— Concluded.
Fine. Chords. . .
ft JlJ?
The Comfort - er has cornel The Com fort-er has come! The Com fort-er has come! The
No. 62.
W. J. K.
Saved to the Uttermost.
WM. J. KlBKPATBICK.
m
1. Saved to the ut - ter-most: I am the Lord's; Je - sus my Sav - iour, sal-
2. Saved to the ut - ter-most: Je - sus is near; Keep-ing me safe - ly. He
3. Saved to the ut - ter-most: this I can say, "Once all was dark ness, but
4. Saved to the ut - ter-most: cheerful - ly sing Loud hal - le - lu - ias to
*. m m. p. t—-
w-b8 — * —
* £ $ —
"t* P ¥ T
7 U U £ fc* J
^4-
va-tion af- fords; Gives me His Spir - it a wit-ness with -in, Whisp'ring of
cast-eth out fear; Trust ing His prom - is - es, how I am blest; Lean-ing up-
now it is day; Beau - ti - ful vis - ions of glo - ry I see, Je - sus in
Je - sus, my King! Ransom'd and pardon'd, redeem' d by His blood, Cleans' d from un-
4fc
I
* — m-
V X
£=r==r:
Refrain
4
par- don, and sav- ing from sin. ^
me. Saved,saTed,Saved to the ut - termoBt; Saved,saved,by
righteousness, glo - ry to God. '
— £
b — b
ft ji * ft
9 inl/ J f> J ft N
JBZTJtL
WZZX.
i. i
pow er di-vine: Saved,saved,savedtothe ut-termost: Je-sus,the Saviour, is mine.
& ^ * * *
Copyright, MDCCCLXXXV, by Wm. J. KIrkpatrick. Used by per.
w&w—33
No. 63.
C. A. M.
If Jesus Goes with Me.
C. Austin Miles.
1. It may be in the val - ley, where countless dangers hide;. It may be in the
2. It may be I must car - ry the bless - ed word of life A- cross the burn-ing
3. But if it be my por-tion to bear my cross at home, While others bear their
4. It is not mine to ques-tion the judgments of my Lord, It is but mine to
I
i
, |_
I™?
x=rc
I
sun-shiDe that I, in peace a - bide;
des - erts to those in sin - ful strife;
bur - dens be - yond the bil - low's foam,
fol - low the lead-ings of his Word;
But this one thing I know — if
And tho' it be my lot to
I'll prove my faith in him — con-
But if to go or stay, or
1 *
— * 1
31
PC?
it be dark or fair, If Je - sus is with me, I'll go an - y - where!
bear my col - ors there, If Je - sus goes with me, I'll go an - y - where!
fess his judgments fair And, if he stays with me, I'll stay an - y - where!
whether here or there, I'll be, with my Sav-iour, con- tent an - y - where!
m
4
i
:bl-zo*zz«.
4=t
t #> r *
Chorus.
3*
If Je- sus goes with me, I'll go . . . an - y - where! 'Tis heav-en to me, Wher-
I'll go
4k* p w ■ ft-y-
— Cr-. k£ 5 — hr
m iN s
1» Ifr
-« 1 — m — -ri-
e'er I may be, If he is there!
I court it a priv - i - lege here His
His cross, his
| I i i/ ✓ i/ ✓ 1/ l/ 1^
Copyright, MCMVIII, by Hall-Mack Co.
If Jesus Goes With Me.— Concluded.
m
mm
u
— -*
m i
cross to bear; . . If Je -sus goes with me, I'll go
cross, his cross to bear;
No. 64.
The Church In the Wildwood.
W. S. P. 2d and 3d verse by A. A. Payn.
fc, r ^ h-
Dr. Wm. S. Pitts.
lov - li - er
list to the
died for my
long in its
- .. -riJ
1. There's a church in the val - ley by the wild - wood, No
2. How sweet on a bright Sab - bath morn - ing To
3. It was there I was told of the Sav - iour, Who
4. It is there when my heart grows a - wea - ry, I
1/ »
N-
~N 1
place in the dale; No spot is so dear to
clear ring- ing bell; Its tones so sweet - ly
sins on the tree; It was there when I prayed for
shel - ter to be; And to rest in its sweet sa -
my child
are call
my par -
cred still -
- hood As the
ing, O
don, That He
ness, Would bring
m
M-Jm:
-« — &
D.S. — No spot is so dear to
Fine. Chorus.
my child
hood As the
m
CZ?-T-J-
k U U v k U
Come to the
lit - tie brown church in the vale, a *
come to the church in the vale, f
spoke words of com - fort to me. f 0 come, come, come, come, come, come,
show - ers ot bless - ing to me. ' . .
pi
t=3F
lit - tie brown church in the vale.
\ 1 -I r-
D.S
•M=3L
wood, O come to the church in the dale;
5 11
church in the wild
come, come.
come, come, come, come, come, come,
-» (BL m m rm *
come, come,
come, come, come;
i
if 1
Copyright, MCMXVII, by Ball-Mack Co international Copyright Seemed.
No. 65. Able to Keep.
"Though he elay me, yet will I trust in him."— Job xiii : 16. "For I know whom I have
S. L. Sonubai Keskab, M. D. beUered."-2 11m. i: 12. Wm_ t_ Meyer
1. Je - sus my Lord, my life, my all,
2. The storms of life are fierce and dark,
3. Tho* hard the cross, the bur - den great,
4. The bat - tie, Lord, is thine, and we
In thee I
And hosts of
And I so
Tho' foe may
trust, in
Sa - tan
weak, so
kill us,
thee
press
poor,
yet
I hide;
me hard;
un - done;
I see
I know thou wilt not
But still thy strength can
Yet on thy side I'll
Thy blood sets poor dead
let me fall,
keep my bark,
stand and wait,
cap - tives free,
Nor wan - der from
Tho' bro - ken and
Till vie - to - ry
Tho' fierce the war
\ V
thy side,
sin - marred,
is won.
may be.
1 r-4
T3I-T-
-S*-T-
Chorus.
m
wm
i — i-
i
•gr
In thy dear hands of love I lay, Ful - fil thy pur - pos - es in me;
*0E
r
5
1
"75*-
r
Teach me to say from day to day, Thy will be done in me.
I
P — 1^- C-
-r2-
Copyright, MCMXII, by Hall-Mack C3o. International Copyright Secured.
Address, 8. L. Sonubai Keskar, M. D., Sholapur, Bombay Presidency, India.
r
No. 66. We'll Understand it Better By and By.
Words and Music by C. A. Tdtdley.
Arr. by F. A. CLARK.
L We are tossed a - bout anddriv'n on the rest - less sea
2. We are oft - en des - ti - tute of the things that life
3. Tri - als dark on ev - 'ry hand, and we can - not un
4. Temp - ta - tions, hid - den snares, oft - en take us un
i
of time,
demands,
der-stand,
a - wares,
h5-
5
55-
Som - bre skies and howl - ing winds oft suc-ceed a bright sun-shine, In that
Want of shel - ter and of food — thirs - ty hills and bar - ren lands, We are
All the ways that God would lead to that bless - ed prom - is' d land, But He
And our hearts are made to bleed for a thought-less word or deed, And we
EL.-*.-.
land of per - feet day, when the mists have roll' da- way, We will un der stand it
trust - ing in the Lord, and ac - cord - ing to His word, We will un-der-stand it
guides us with His eye, and we'll fol - low 'till we die, For we'll un-der-stand it
won - der why the test, when we try to do our best; But we'll un-der-stand it
:t=t
FlNE.
sip
Chorus,
-i iv
■For we'll un-der-stand it
bet - ter by and
by.
rpm-
k is
(by and by.)
±—m~—mr
By and
f3p -
by, when
the morn - ing comes,
y — w~ *r
bet - ter by
and by.
m
All the saints
— - -
of God are gathered home, We'll tell the sto - ry how we've o - vercome
-SI - h»- p »— h 1- — i 1 — •
I
rn5 r
yright, MOMV, by C. A. Tindley. Used by per.
No. 67.
a a. m.
The Army of the Living God.
i
3
C. Austin Mh.es.
, I L
1. Hark! On the highway of life a sound, As crest- ed waves of o - cean roar,
2. Onward they march with a faith unmoved By an - y change of time or creed;
3. Step in the ranks, you are need - ed there, Cling to the church and God will bless;
if g r j
—
» p • m — & m. —
"2
* m-'J* — *
1 =t— , u £— j 1
-i — i — k—
L j 1
* *»— 1 1
Lash'd by the storm in its fu - ry spent, As they beat up - on the shore
Their' s to believe that the word of God Can sup - ply the world's great need
He is the hope of the whole wide world For the cause of righteous - ness.
s r t:.tt
Chorus
Hear the tramp, tramp, tramp of the army as they march along the way of life,
Tramp, tramp,tramp,tramp,tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp.tramp, tramp.tramp.tramp, tramp.tramp, tramp.
f--
r •' f
They are weary of the toil and the travel, of the bit - terness of strife; (of strife;)
Tramp, tramp, tramp,tramp,tramp.tramp,tramp, ,J?53
i
■m — »■
t=t=t
r
r
? *i — i — i-
mm
S=S=9
But they hope and trust, looking ev - er on the path the saints before have trod^
Tramp.tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp,tramp,tramp,tramp,tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp.tramp, tramp, tramp,
H
m=tz
m
f-i — f — i — f I p — li — c — i- — i r ^
Cop/iight, MOMXU, by Ball-Hack Uo. loicroational Copyright Secured.
The Army of the Living God.— Concluded.
h ft ^ I
1
f
And as they march a - long their faith grows strong in the church of the liv - ing God.
Jfc
* • -a-
No. 68.
Hattie E. Buell.
4 —
A Child of the King.
Eev. John B. Sumner, arr.
i
5
3:
My Father is rich in houses and lands, He hoideth the wealth of the
My Father's own Son, the Saviour of men, Once wander' d o'er earth as the
I once was an out - cast stranger on earth, A sin - ner by choice, an
A tent or a cottage, why should I care? They' re building a palace for
- - - v^ ^i-f -
1GL
3*g — -1-=^
— 1 \—
hd-d d
=1
— si
p-r-|—j
-i—ir
- -1 -
t— 6? J
world in his hands! Of ru - bies and diamonds of sil - ver and gold
poor - est of men, But now he is reigning for - ev - er on high,
al - ien by birth! But I've been a - dopted, my name's written down,-
me o - ver there! Tho' ex - il - ed form home, yet, still I may sing:
m
3=*
Chorus.
m
His coffers are full, — he has riches untold.
And will give me a home in heaven by and by.
An Eeir to a mansion, a robe, and acrown. fIm a chlld of the Km&
All glo - ry to God, I'm a child of the King.
+-r-m . 9 m r-f2 g^—^-r^ — (P « m . . p — X~
JSZ.
A child of the King; With Je - sus my Saviour I'm a child of the King.
ft.
4 m ■ .
^i? | j ttzgd
-|22 (ft—
p
4 1
-1 u
fc — f c-
No. 69.
B. M. J.
When the Roll Is Called.
J. M. Black.
* 0
1. When thetnim-pet of the Lord shall sound and time shall be no more, And the
2. On that bright and cloudless morning, when the dead in Christ shall rise And the
3. Let us la - bor for the Mas - ter, from the dawn till set - ting sun; Let us
53 r r if r e
mm
h * h ^ h ft K
i
morning breaks e-ternal, bright and fair; When the saved of earth shall gather o - ver
glo - ry of his res - ur-rection share; When his chos- en opes shall gather to their
talk of all his wondrous love and care; Then, when all of life is o - ver and our
f^-r
i
3=
on the oth - er shore,
home be-yond the skies,
work on earth is done,
And the roll is called up yon - der, I'll be there.
And the roll is called up yon - dcr, I'll be there.
And the roll is called up yon - der, we'll be there.
m
r
f
* — W
# — A-
Chorus.
Hp
15
S
When the roll
When the
, . is called up yon
roll is called up yon - der, I'll
der, When the
be there,
i
fe=±
sat
roll is called up yon
When the roll is called up yon - der, I'll
der, When the roll is
be there, When the roll ia
HBa s g • 5 !* j B i*^
i
b g la |Tt^:
Copyright, MDCCCXCIII, by Cbas. H. Gabriel. Csed by per. of J. M. Black, owner.
When the Roll is Called.— Concluded.
mJL — 3 • g i
called up
eg t T
S J * • #
yon - der, When the :
if r r • r ■
J.) J.J J.i1
roll is called up yon - der, I'll be t'
» - k %- - £~. §_L k
iere.
m
Y P Eg'
No. 70. Where Jesus Is, 'Tis Heaven.
C. J. Butler. J. M. Black.
335
3=r
1. Since Christ my soul from sin set free, This world has been a heav'n to me-;
2. Once heav - en seemed a far - off place, Till Je - sus showed his smil - ing face;
3. What mat- ters where on earth we dwell ? On mountain top, or in the dell ?
r = r r r
-i — i — ^-
^ — p-
^ — p*» — fc^-
i 1 iS
Anal 'mid earth's sor- rows and its woe, 'Tis heav'n my Je - sus here to know.
Now it's be - gun with -in my soul, 'Twill last while end- less a - ges roll.
In cot-tage, or in mansion fair, Where Je-sus is, 'tis heav -en there.
IB
E ! I II I jgj^
5
Chorus.
0 hal - le - lu - jah! Yes, 'tis heav'n, 'Tis heav'n to know my sins for-giv'n;
1*— r-
p=rr
On land or sea, what matters where ? Where Je-sus is, 'tis heav - en there.
i
: IS : g g-
i
rr
v — ^
Oopyrigbt, MDOCCICVIII, by J. U. Black. Used by per.
No. 71.
C A. M.
Answer "Yes."
C. Austin Miles.
— w ■
1. If the voice of God should come to you to -day, "Con-se -crate to me your ail;"
2. By the still small voice your Maker speaks to you, Are you will - ing to o - bey ?
3. Can you now with faith your all to Him con - fide, Trusting in His grace a - lone ?
4. Tho' you have dark hours inGeth-sem-a - ne, And your eyes are filled with tears;
1
iii
If He asked of you the treasures held so dear, Would you an-swer to His call?
Would you an-swer ' 1 Yes" and not a ques-tion ask If it be to go or stay? .
Can you an-swer "Yes" if God re-quires of you Ev - 'ry com- fort you have known?
When the way seems darkest light is sure to break; Trust in God and stay your fears.
m • m & m _> .
W? ;g"Tte" ' w F -Jf-J*-- ** " 1 1 * — - — — *■ — *~
i — i — r
rr
Chorus.
55
r ~l
An-swer "Yes" when He calls, For the Lord has work for you
An-swer "Yes" when He calls, And no mat-ter what He says
Answer "Yes" when He calls,
wt»MJt
to do,
to you.
t=t=t
1 — r
An-swer "Yes" when He calls, And your serv - ice He will
Answer "Yes" whenHecalls,
P
X i
will blesa.
PS i
ty-jg-t
1^— p<M ^— p*-
i
Do not
fal - ter, hes - i-tate, nor ask Him "Why?" But an - swer
t=z=t===m f jbrpzct— t
Tea."
i
Copyright, MOMX, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 72.
C. Austin Miles.
it
■i — t-
He is Mine.
tiii ParU
3. Lnaroour STaiA.
N— ^ — L3^3^
1. There is a Shepherd who cares for his own, And he is mine; Nothing am
2. Je - sus left heaven my Saviour to be, And he is mine; I am not
3. There is a Comfort - er come from a - bove, He too is mine, Coming to
Tenor and Basses, or all in unison, or solo.
I, he's a King on a throne, But ne
worth all he suffered for me, But he
me to re - veal Je- sus' love, And that
is mine; How he can love such a
is mine; Tho' I'm not worthy he
is mine; Shepherd and Saviour, and
i
PP
rr
nii;
i
3f
sin - ner as I, Tho' he is mine; I can - not fathom tho' oft ■
dwells in my heart, And he is mine; From him I'll never, no, nev
Com - forter, too, They all are mine; That's why I know the old sto ■
en I try,
• er de- part,
ry is true,
Chorus.
1 1 1 [—^
Si
But he is mine
For he is mine
They all are mine
ine. 1
ine. r
ine. J
He
J.
*L
He
He is mine
r
Tho' all un - -worthy, I know he is mine,
■gr-r
9*
is mine; Tho' it is wonder-ful, yet it is true, That he
yes, he is mine,
fTCt CClf g f
I F F I I F " 1 I
i
is mine.
1
mine ;
Copyright, MCM20I, by Hall-Mack Co. Xnteraatioaal Copyright Secured.
No. 73.
We Shall Shine as the Stars.
J. W. V.
J. W. Van Dkvkntkk.
-Z5h
1. We may tar - ry a while here as stran-gers, Un - no- ticed by those who pass by;
2. Wemaynev-er be rich in earth's treasures, Nor rise on the lad-der of fame;
3. We may live in a tent or a cot - tage, And die in se - clu- sion un - known;
jft — m- g— rg • & — g-pft.' ,m m — m — m — m —re£>jp-
\ — u
9
But the Sav-iour will crown us in glo - ry, To shine as the stars of the sky.
But the saints will at last be re- ward - ed, Made rich in Im-man - u - el's name.
But the Fa- ther who see - eth in se - cret. Re- mem-bers each one of His own.
We shall shine as the stars of the morn- ing, With Je - sua the era - ci - fied one;
±E=frE
if-
4— J*.
r—rJt
$
4 — I — I
4-+
1
r
We shall rise to be like Him for - ev - er, E - ter - nal - ly shine as the sun.
m
r — r
If I
Copyright. MDCCCXCIX, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 74. Forever Here My Rest Shall Be.
Chales Wesley. Hugh Wilson.
A:
TOT
1. For - ev - er here my rest shall be, Close to thy bleeding side;
2. Wash me, and make me thus thine own; Wash me, and mine thou art;
3. The a - tonement of thy blood ap - ply, Till faith to sight im - prove,
-I 0— r— -J * r- <? J— r-1^'-
m
t
p
Forever Here My Rest Shall Be.-Concluded.
I i-rl UrJ U-l l-r «*r-l \
-0r
m
3
3:
This all my hope, and all my plea, For me the Sav - iour died.
Wash me, but not my feet a - lone, My hands, my head, my heart.
Till hope in full fru - i - tion die, And all my soul be love.
j — j-
1
f
r
No. 75.
J. L. H.
It's Only Going Home.
J. Lincoln Hall.
» i - > >
have heard of a riv-er that's deep and wide, I must cross at the end of the day;
2. I have heard of a "reaper" so grim and gray, At whose touch shall my spirit be free;
3. Tho' my years may be ma-ny, yet life is short, Tho' three score years and ten pass away,
4. I have noth-ing to fear when my day is done, And the shades of the night on me creep,
— *— »— »_ m , m f - qp g
> — • — # — m — m — m— -m — m — m — m — h» — m — m — »— - 4= — t^-h
4
-I L
Since the Lord made His dwelling with-iu my heart That fe^r has been taken a - way.
But I know when he en- ters he shall ap-pear An an - gel of light to me. ■
I have heard that the an - gel of death will come And car - ry my soul a - way.
For my Lord will be near me His grace to give, My soul He shall safe - ly keep.
Chorus
T
m
:n:
-p—ZT
7TT
I ! I
5 c j
For it's on - ly go - ing home, Yes, it's on - ly go - ing home;
sweet home, _ sweet home;
Ml4
m — : — r«
1 i li
J -r -r
1 — I"
-I pL-*.
4— 4
— S
t
By grace I am saved from the fear of death, For it's on - ly go -ing home.
_ _ _ _ sweet home,
— _ JfL. III
9
Copyright, MOMXVI, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 76.
C. A. M.
i
A11 Alone.
(Dedicated to Arlene Dux Scoville.)
1 > •
C. Austin Miles.
1. Have you ev - er tried to bear your bur - dens All a -lone? All a
2. Don't you know He "trod the wine-press for you All a -lone? All a
3. Don't you know that He has bought your par - don All a - lone ? All a
. All a-lone?
£^L-r*— m— m— »— m » , m - i f" r._^_*_*.
A— I-
lone? Don't you know there's One who waits to help you, Who will make all your
lone? And the bur- den thafc He bore in meek-ness, Such a bur -den no
lone ? And your grat - i - tude fbr such a mer - cy Un - to Je - sus you
I* fo i w is .mrifz.
i 1 I3 %rr» * » m * m- — r» {7 [7—
t=t==t
iffl
A— 4
k k U
Chorus.
>TTiT
P
bur-dens His own ? ) •
oth - er has known. > When I have bur-dens to bear which no one can share, I
nev - er have shown. J
^2-
m
u u U »> 1 U 1
-j j -Hlq-A-.V- N h A I* i3— ^ -fe 1 U
gz S * — J— h— -^-j^j,— w—^w — - — ^r-c^— * — r^~» — *-3
take them to Je-sus the Man of Cal - va - ry ; When I have cross-es to bear, my
-m—X
4 — i— 1
4* — * «.
r-»-f r r r ^ ^ *
> f 1^ ^ *
h h N
■si--
Sav-iour is there, And al-ways takes the heav- y end, and gives the light to me.
-# — t — b — » — »— \-m
W — * — * —
Copyright, MCMXV, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 77. I Have Been Alone With Jesus.
P
Words used by per.
Solo or Unison.
it
Mrs. E. E. Forman*
EE
5
m
1. I have been a - lone with Je - sus with my head up - on His breast,
2. With a tremb-ling heart I told Him while with joy I lin - gered there,
3. Shall I tell you' what He told me while I still was wait - ing there,
4. Then He told me I was wel - come ev - er - more with Him to stay,
J ! I - -
r
For I was so ver - y wea - ry that I wait - ed there to rest.
All the bur -den of my sor - row and my heav - y weight of care,
For it took a - way my trou - bles and it took a - way my care;
And He said that He would nev - er cast His lov - ing child a - way.
*
£ — I-
!N K N
Si I
4 4 4
m
I have been a - lone with Je - sus and He bade me stay a - while, And I
How the voice of Sa - tan's whis - p'rings oft - en called me in - to sin, And I
Oh! He told me how He lov'd me tho' a way- ward err - ing child, And I
Lo! He said I am thy Sav - iour, as a rock I firm - ly stand — Come and
<Z Ct <22
$
Chorum. Harmony.
-I \-
3
tt=4?=4
m
felt it ver - y pre-cious in the sunshine of His smile, -v
asked Him if I might not stay for- ev- er there with Him. ! T, „ , , .. , T
felt so ver -y hap - py as He looked on me and smiled. [Ivebeen a- lone with Je - sus, My
rest beneath my shad - ow in this wea-ry thirst - y land.
J-JbJL
i
4t f ¥
fed
F*
i
bless- ed, bless-ed Je - sus, I've been a- lone with Je - sus, In the sunshine of His smile.
m
A
i
t=t=t
i
^2 fSL
1=±t
i r r'cr n
C*pyilsM, Momm, toy JuUm GMbal Muto Oc IntwtH— I — pjrt«fc* >
No. 78.
rm Holding Past.
P
Elsie Duncan Yale.
4—1 U-J-
4 — I — \
«| Parts.
J. Lincoln Hall.
i i i i
3=t
Male Voices.
Male V oices.
m
iE3
EI
4» P2-
i
Parte. | |
Sop. and Alto.
-4-
t— r
I' m hold ing fast; For what can part me from His love, Nor depth below nor height above;
I'm hold- ing fast; For as a rook and ref uge sure. Thro' ages long it shall en-dure;
I'm hold - ing fast; My faith in Him shall nev-er fail, My an-chor holds within the vail;
dS2_
m
Chorus. Unison.
And from His care can naught remove,I'm holding fast. )
And so I rest, se- rene, se-cure, I'm holding fast. >• I'm hold -ing
To Him who ev - er shall pre- vail, I'm holding fast. J
^ . -m~ -f2- •
fast
to my
1— r
42-
41
i
Parte.
, i i r i — i— i i 5=. . i 1=51
i'ii-i-i
*rrr
*rrx
Fa-ther's hand, I'll love Him ev - er And naught shall sever what e'er be - tide,
— J*.
— Fp?-
I — I — I — r
-! — I.
4 — l
I J,. J. Uj
gj .11
Fa-ther's hand; . . . My faith in Him shall nev-er fail, I'm hold-ing fast.
<2-
-K2-
1 — r— t-
Copyright, MCMXVII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 79.
C. A. M.
The Gospel Train.
(Dedicated to Railroad Men. )
C. Austin Miles.
■IK AS -4 1-
1. I'm trav-'ling now on the saf - est road, That a trav - 'ler ev - er found,
2. The will of God is my "or - ders" now, And I'm run - ning right "on time,"
3. My "roll - ing stock" is the best that's made, In the gos - pel "shop" down here,
4. I know my road has a "tun - nel, " too, But my lamps with oil are filled,
5. My "run" shall end at the Grand De - pot, Where the Su per- in - ten-dent waits;
M. -m. _ -m- M- M- -m- _ jfiL. .m. .p.- .
m
m
EE
My "right of way" is the Word of God, And it runs on sol - id ground.
I'm all prayed up and with "sig-nals clear," "Up the grade'' pre-pared to climb.
From "pi - lot's nose" on the en - gine front, To the "mark - ers" in the rear.
And Til pass thro' with the gos - pel train, As the Su per - in - ten-dent willed.
Re - ceive my "pay" with a glad "well done," As I puss the o - pen gates.
Chorus.
m ' m — t
1
I am trav-'ling on the "hal - le- lu - jah line, " On the good old gos - pel train,
m I h - m . -m- -m- -is.
-1 1 E
ta=t
y # v
FlNE.
xzxq;
s
vS^m w m wf
t - - - s.-*— * ■* — ^ — ~r
I am on the right track, and nev-er will go back To the sta tion of sin a - gain,
Pi
sa-
fest
D.S. — I am trav - 'ling on the "hal- le - lu-jah line," On the good old gos - pel train.
DJSL
1
iESE
I need no fare, I'm rid-ing on a "pass," 'Tis the blood for sin ners slain;
Copyright. MCMXVII. by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 80.
C. A. M.
Dwelling In Beulah Land.
P
3-4-
C Atotth MrLSS.
1. Far a - way the noise of strife up - on my ear is fall - ing, Then I know the
2. Far be - low the storm of doubt up - on the world is beat - ing, Sons of men in
S. Let the storm y breez- es blow, their cry can- not a - larm me, I am safe - ly
4. Viewing here the works of God, I sink in con- tern - pla - tion, Hear- ing now his
4*— m — m~
p p
wr.m
* i i i en r
— j — , — i — i
sins of earth be - set on ev - 'ry hand. Doubt and fear and things of earth in
bat - tie long the en - e - my with-stand. Safe am I with - in the cas - tie
shel-ter'd here pro -tect - ed by God's hand. Here the sun is al - ways shin- ing,
bless- ed voice, I see the way he plann' d. Dwell-ing in the Spir - it, here I
P * I
" I- r~r± £ —
m P—t — r
p
m ' » — m- — t
t==
1
'm — * — * — P- —
✓ 1 i 1 1
i i ' 1
lull
1 '
I
m
vain to me are call - ing, None of these shall move me from Beu - lah Land,
of God's word re - treat- ing, Noth - ing then can reach me — 'tis Beu - lah Land,
here there's naught can harm me, I ana safe for - ev - er in Beu - lah Land,
learn of full sal - va - tion, Glad - ly will I tar - ry in Beu - lah Land.
Chorus.
1 .«* -4*4-
I'm liv - ing on the mountain, un - der - neath a cloud-less
I'm
Praise God!
— _ p , 1
frKft — -P — f 1
- fr p — f ; f I
w|C_U — W — s> 1
rr i
5
» » » * p —
¥-r t r h
p_ L J_J
■ j J j..
-nbhn
«
-J - 4-
1 J 4-
I !
1 J <R
drinking
at the fountain that nev - er ohall run dry, O yesl I'm feasting on the
p-^m , * r* — p , r # # P r-g — € — ff-r# — « — <*-
1
PT=f
1 — i — i — r
Copyright, MCMXI, by Eall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
Dwelling in Beulah Land.— Concluded.
4 — i — h —
> 4i
-1 ; 1 ! — 3 ^-
i i i „
man- na from a boun - 1
te)., — i — i — i — FS — a
i- ful sup -ply For I am dwelling in \
r- tv — 5— i ! 0 — 0- 1 ! — w-
* a U. -H
3eu-lah Land
-g £?— , : n
— ^— ig ^ H
^& » S> if
IT I
1 1 f-i
r r r fr 1 " '
No. 81.
C. A. M.
In the Garden.
C. Austin Miles.
. J 1 *
1. I come to the garden a - lone, While the dew is still on the ros - es; And the
2. He speaks, and the sound of his voice Is so sweet the birds hush their singing, And the
3. I'd stay in the garden with him Tho* the night around me be fall - ing,But he
a
r — r
2=£
1
t*
voice I hear, Pall-ing on my ear; The Son of God dis - clos - es.
mel - o - dy, That he gave to me; With- in my heart is ring - ing.
bids me go; Thro' the voice of woe, His voice to me is call - ing.
m
Chorus.
, . , 1 h
— h — ^ — Ni
i#i
J J J te fr-g-g-
- 3 3
And he walks with me, and he talks with me, And he tells me
I am his
own,
y^-r g-v -I > ■>■ -
j* — m — & 5=S=-? — t
I II
- .J, .
r— r i g g it n
u E» > i
lJ>ui?b ft fcl
i h h m i
And the joy \
r r -p— i
7e share as we tar - ry there, None oth-er has ev - er known.
P 0~-
« — ■ i*. 4_....
* \ $ ig * v g u^-vJfcf -u
1 1
No. 82.
C. A. M.
In march time.
Win Them One by One.
(March Song for Men. )
C. Austin Miles.
r
1. If to Christ our on - ly King
2. Side by side we stand each day,
3. On - ly cow - ards dare re - fuse,
4. Not for hope of great re -ward
I , u
Men re-deemed we strive to bring,
Saved are we, but lost are they;
Dare this gift of God mis -use;
Turn men's hearts un - to the Lord;
— I 1 1
j r
S3
3 :2 =* ^ S * i
Just one way may this be done — We must win them one by one.
They will come if we but dare Speak a word back'd up by pray'r.
Ere some friend goes to his grave, Speak a word his soul to save.
Just to see a saved man smile Makes the ef - fort well worth while.
Chorus.
— i it
m
-0- --m- -m-
-0- -m- -0- -0-
rarr* * ? * + rwr
So, you bring the one next to you, And I'll bring the one next to me; In
If you'll bring the one next to you, And I bring the one next to me; In
1
TI-4-I n j
i
i- f. f- f. r r w...
all kinds of weather, we'll all work togeth - er, Anc
[ see what can be <
S S-*-3
rrr
lone;
1 p m .
~H F— rl
-*
—
-0
:l
3^1
rr - - T'~r f 1
no time at all we'll have them all, So win them, win them one by one.
IT
3
-I 1-
9
"1 ~m ■ q=q
Copyright, MCMXV, by Hall-Mack Go. International Copyright Secured.
No. 83.
God's Way.
L. S. L.
Lida Shivers Leech.
Duet. Espressivoso.
1. God's way is the best way, Tho' I may not see Why sor-rows and tri - als
2. God's way is the best way, My path he hath plann'd, I'll trust in him al - way
3. God's way shall be my way, He know-eth the best. And lean-ing up - on him.
si
m
-0— aoat
Oft gath-er 'round me; He ev - er is seek - ing My gold to re - fine,
While holding his hand. In shad-ow or sun - shine He ev - er is near,
Sweet, sweet is my rest. No harm can be - fall me, Safe, safe shall I be,
FPf=f
Chorus. Animate.
it-*
So hum-bly I trust him, My Sav-iour di - vine. \
With him for my ref • uge, I nev-er need fear. V God's way is the best way,
I'll cling to him ev - er, So pre cious is he. )
il'AjfJ.. j. J . J» j* te u !_ f f r f
r — t?-k-ir
m
God's way is the right way, I'll trust in him al - way, He knoweth the best
1? u .
Copyright, MCMXI, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 84.
C. A. M.
cfcfc
Sweeter as the Years Roll By.
C. Austin Milm.
1. When up - on bend- ed knee, Je - sus whispered tome, Sweet- er voice I had
2. Ev - 'ry day is a joy sin can nev - er destroy, Ev - 'ry moment in
3. Days may come, they must go, as a tor - rent they flow, Rush- ing on to e
m
a g e r — i i i r f ~ i i i
1 r p i r r I t t i
r F K 8 J ' s
7
nev - er heard; Bnt the years as they roll bring a joy to my soul, As I
peace I dwell; But I'm long -ing to stand face to face, hand in hand, With the
ter - ni - ty; But the time as it flies, brings me near - er the prize That a-
i
£±=t
f
f
i
Chorus
si
I 1 M g \4. ft j ii
lin - ger up- on his word.
One whom I love so well,
waits when my King I'll see.
For he is sweet- er as the years roll by,
as the years roll by.
* rrr r-i
^ m m m -f-f-]
- j
To be wor-thyof his love I'll try; So I'lllove him more
f— *
So I'll love him more and more,
m— m
EB=E
be wor - thy of his love I'll try;
I will try;
rit.
rrr"
As I near the oth- er shore, For he is sweet- er as the years roll by.
roll by.
m
g 9 g r ~c
ft £
i
Copyright, MCMXIII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 85.
l. a l.
Keep the Wires Connected.
Lida Shivers Leech.
1. Waves of care andtrou-ble may my life as- sail, They may crowd up on me, yet
2. If my life is giv-en o'er to Christ's control, And. the heav-'nly fire is
3. Flow - ing like a riv-er, I have peace and joy, Pet - ty cares and tri - als, can-
m
hi h » J,
nev-er shall pre-vail; For I love my Sav-iour and trust in Him a -lone, And
burn- ing in my soul; All the wires con -nect-ed and strong in faith and love, Then
not my soul an-noy; For I hear this mes-sage from God's e - ter-nal throne, ' kMy
-th _ . -S-: Jfc J . J
-K— ha1 !*-
1 fe h k h
Chorus.
fi— ft fc-
keep the wires con-nect-ed with the heav'nly throne. |
God will send the pow - er from His throne a - bove. > Keep the wires connected and the
grace shall be suf - fi- cient, ' ' Thou shalt over - come. J
_ m . m _ _
— pM*z=i£F£— ^— £*— £=3
£ — — fiu*.
-25*"
pow'r will come, Pray' r thro' broken wires can nev - er reach the throne; Live for Christ and
e
m
>— fr— -fr— *
i — i-
1
S^sr- *— *
life will be a tri-umph song, Keep the wires con-nect-ed all the whole day long.
:i-it-
11
i i ^ v *
Copyright, MCMXVI, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 86.
J. 6. M.
He's the One.
J. B. Mackat.
1. Is there an -y - one can help us, one who un-der-stands our hearts, When the
2. Is there an -y - one can help us when the load is hard to bear, And we
3. Is there an - y - one can help us who can give a sin - ner peace, When his
4. Is there an -y - one can help us when the end is draw-ing near, Who will
m
p £ w ' £
5 .
thorns of life have piere' d them till they bleed ; One who sym - pa-thiz - es with us, who in
faint and fall beneath it in _ a - larm; Who in ten- der-ae^s will lift us, and the
heart is burden' d down with pain and woe; Who can speak the word of pardon that af -
go thro' death's dark waters by our side; Who will light the way be - fore us, and dis -
US
-¥ — 9
won- drous love im-parte Just the ver-y, ver -y bless-ing that we need?
heav - y bur - den share, And sup-port us with an ev - er - last - ing arm?
fords a sweet re - lease, And whose blood can wash and make us white as snow?
pel all doubt and fear, And will bear our spir - its safe-lyj o'er the tide?
> Li A
5
Chorus.
2fc
Yes,there'sOne, on - ly One, The blessed, blessed Jesus he's tne One;Whenaf-
Yes,there's One, on-ly One,
PS
L L-L L L C:r4glT-g
R U P I
* 5>
s h h H i -ft-EL j" J*, i j
■ «
in
C 5
mm
flictions press the soul, when waves of trouble roll, And you need a friend to help you, he's the One»
Copyright, MDCCCXCIX, by Hall-Mack Co.
No. 87.
B. E. Hewitt.
Jno. E. Swenet.
i j%
r4— I i
^ * — »» »
1. There's sun -shine in my soul to-day, More glo - ri - ous and bright
2. There's mu - sic in my soul to - day, A car - ol to my King.
3. There's springtime in my soul to - day, For when the Lord is near
4. There's glad - ness in my soul to-day, And hope, and praise and love,
£
r i
5
I?
3=*
f
Than glows in a - ny earth - ly sky, For Je - sus is my light.
And Je - sus, list - en - ing can hear The songs I can - not sing.
The dove of peace sings in my heart, The flow'rs of grace ap - pear.
For bless - ings which he gives me now, For joys laid up a - bove.
42-
Refrain.
it
f
0 there's sun
sun - shine in
shine, bless - ed sun ... shine,
the soul, Bless • ed sun - shine in the soul,
BE
\ 3-
When the peace - ful, hap - py mo - ments roll;
hap . py mo • ments
roll,
E8«
r-P^ — s S-r-£ — 1 ! ' . i »
u« — *-s-^. « ; 1 » * • s — <, 1 j.. u
When Je - sus shows his smil - ing face, There i3 sunshine in the soul.
mm
i — 1 -p^--^-
t— — r — jr-^-
0©pyri*bJ, MDOOOLXXXVII, by JnOo B. 'Sw«*«y„ Us«d by permission
No. 88.
§ tt tint Ityjw <Mtoi»
C. A. M.
0. Austin Miles.
1. Just be-yond the riv- er Jor
2. Grow - ing in the Up-per G-ar- den,
3. There the buds from earth transplanted
Just a - cross its chill- ing tide,
"Flow'rs the earth too rude- ly pressed,"
For our com - ing watch and wait.
— k
f
i
;'s a land of lite e - ter - nal, Thro' its vales sweet waters glide.
i
There
In that land shall reach per-fec-tion
In that Up-per Garden grow- ing,
By the heav' nly Gard' ner dressed,
Just with- in the golden gate.
I
a
1^
r
Girls.
-K — K
By the crystal riv- er flow- ing
There the flowers bloom for-ev - er,
Tho' our hearts may break with sorrow,
m
►r-H 0 1 m by— w mm-
Grows the tree of life so fair, .
Death can find no entrance there;
By the grief so hard to bear.
-# — m — m-
B LLU ^ r "mm
mm
m
Tit.
t * i
In the Up- per Gar- den there.
There is joy be-yond com- pare.
In the Up- per Gar- den there.
— • ■ rmi
Ma - ny loved ones wait our com - ing
There is life and light e - ter - nal,
We shall meet them some glad morning
We shall meet them some bright morn - ing,
We shall meet them some bright morn - ing, some bright morn - ing,
1
i — 1~* * *
Copyright, MCM, by HsU-Mack Co.
-s>-
P" — - — » — \-m — M — m — 0 — — * — » — f — t
W r i i ^ ^ *
Rest - ing by the wa - ters fair;
Rest-ing by
the
m
-m — m — m- —m- m — ft*—
.... They are wait-ing tor our
wa - ters fair, the wa-ters fair; They are wait - ing for our
lt-mff tor our
-fSL jl J*., -m.
V-k-4-
¥ ¥ 1/ |-
H9-i h ! r- 1 K IS N > N-r-i
com - ing In the Up - per Gar- den there.
com - ing, for our com-ing, In the Up - per Gar - den, in the Up - per Gar- den there.
com - ing
com - ing, for our com-ing
m
r - per ,
In the Up - per Gar - den, in the Up
» » "
there.
den
No. 89.
J. G. J.
While He Walks With Me.
Jos. G. Johnson.
1. Ev - 'ry day all
2. Some may stay far
3. I'll a - bide at
the way, My Sav- iour walks with me; Joy di-vine,
a- way, Nor hear His gen - tie voice; I will stay
His side, Nor ev - er from Him stray; Peace of mind
m
m
mm
Chorus.
-I A
4 4-
■zfl-
then is mine, With Him each day to be.
and o - bey, And ev - er-more re - joice.
I can find, With Je - sus ev - 'ry day.
As He walks with me, Let Him
9f3t
ic=t=t
:L=*±
I I
:=t
-*-Tfc
walk with thee, 'Tis heav-en in my soul to-day, To have Him walk with me.
with thee,
t==t=t
V-| — |-
:t:
Copyright, MCMXVII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 90.
We Two.
Emily P. Miller.
Solo.
C. Austin Miles.
1. I can not do it a - lone; The waves run fast and high; The fogs close chill a-
2. A coward, wayward and weak, I change with changing sky; I'm one day ea ger and
3. I could not guide it myself My boat on life's wild sea; There's One who sits by my
Kg
t=r.
round, The light goes out in the sky. But I know we two shall win in the
brave, The next not car-ing to try, But I know we two shall win in the
side, Who pulls and steers with me, And I know we two shall safe en-ter
end,
end,
port,
— LTLT — ?
Mi Ft I * I
:t_t
Je - sus and I, Yes, I know we two shall win in the end, Je - sus and I.
Je - sus and I, Yes, I know we two shall win in the end, Je - sus and I.
Je - sus and I, Yes, I know we two shall safe en-ter port, Je - sus and I.
£U1
m
J-.-J-
■ — 1-« 1 — m
Copyright, MCMXVL, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 91. My Saviour First of All.
Fanny J. Crosby.
Jno. E. Sweney.
1. When my life-work is end - ed, and I cross the swell- ing tide, When the
2. 0 the soul - thrill ing rap - ture when I view His bless - ed face, And the
3. 0 the dear ones in glo - ry, how they beck - on me to come, And our
4. Thro' the gates to the cit - y in a robe of spot - less white, He will
— m — » — » — * F* — £
t==m—M-
i
i
*c=fc
a:
bright and glo-rious morning I shall see; I shall know my Re-deem-er when I
lus - tre of His kind - ly beam -ing eye; How my full heart will praise Him for the
part -ing at the riv-er I re - call; To the sweet vales of E - den they will
lead me where no tears will ev-er fall; In the glad song of a - ges I shall
1
• - - - -
reach the oth - er side, And His smile will be the first to wel-come me.
mer - cy, love, and grace, That pre - pares for me a man- sion in the sky.
sing my wel-come home; But I long to meet my Sav-iour first of all.
min - gle with de- light; But I long to meet my Sav-iour first of all.
■JS-
Chorus.
— I m m Wr
TST"
I shall know. . . Him, I shall know Him, And redeem' d by His side I shall stand;
I shall know Him, J 6>
I shall know. . . . Him, I shall know Him By the print of the nails in His hands.
I shall know Him,
-
I
m---
m—
m —
A
r<5> m- — m- — 9 —r» — e» — & — 9 — « — *—
-1* *-* % w *
pi
Copyright MDCCCXCI, by Jno. R. Sweney. Used by per.
No. 92.
E. E. Hewitt.
Count On Me.
■J*— -K , 1
J. Lincoln Hall.
£ & * £ 1 -K-
1. The Lord has need of work -era,
2. I count on Thee, dear Mas - ter
3. Now gird me for the bat - tie
4. I'll bear an - oth - er's bur - den
to till His field to - day, So
for cleans- ing in Thy blood, For
when e - vil pow'rs op - pose, And
a - long a lone - ly way, Or
f
=3
kind - ly He has led me to walk in wis-dom's way; I pray for grace to
con- stant streams of bless- ing, a nev - er - fail - ing flood; To ev - er-new fru
give me faith and cour-age to con-quer o'er Thy foes; I pledge Thee my al
teach that bur - den- bear - er with con - fi- dence to pray; In serv- ice ev - er
i
fc-r-fc — — m 1^-
help me with all my heart to say,
i - tion I see Thy mer-cies bud,
le - giance, my soul no oth - er knows,
loy - al at home or far a - way,
-0-- -m-- -m- .
H — — H — H — n — -m-- A — -1 —
i — — Ei
S=l«
0 bless- ed Sav-iour, count on me.
0 bless- ed Sav iour, count on me.
0 bless- ed Sav-iour, count on me.
0 bless- ed Sav-iour, count on me.
-m- -0- -m- 1
— £tt1r ^ m.
-pz-
Chorus.
-A-h — -1 c — ,
—IN — fc— £ — IV
— i —
%
%
m
— i-
z
ill
Count on
me,
-<9-
t
L-r
aount
on
— m —
r
me,
5 :
For
lov-
ing-heart-ed serv-
-m- -m- -f- -m-
ice glad and i
?ree;
_|H
-U
rt .
-t-
-W W * *
_Le — I* — —
* -i
-r
Yes, count on me, count on me,
- £ i - — v w m —
1
* - 5-:
0 bless -ed Sav- iour, count on me.
ir y #t
:t:
U V V I:
Copyright, MCMXVI, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
10. 93.
Ida L. Keed.
Solo or Duet.
I Belong to the King.
Maurice A. Clifton.
"ST
m
&
3
• -5
1. I be- long to the King, I'm a child of his love, I shall dwell in his
2. I be- long to the King, and he loves me I know, For his mer - cy and
3. I be- long to the King, and his promise is sure, That we all shall be
m
J ULr *_J_J -J
r
r
r
5 -JTV
pal - ace so fair; For he tells of its bliss in yon heav-en a - bove, And his
kindness, so free, Are un-ceas-ing-ly mine, wher-so - ev - er I go, And my
gathered at last In his kingdom a -bove, by life's wa -ters so pure, When this
J J,, J J .-g-U
_p2_
f
r
Chorus.
3
4n
S-i7*-L^r-
chil- dren its splen-dors shall share,
ref - uge un - fail - ing is he.
life with its tri - als is past.
* J J i J
1
I be -long to the King, I'm a
i
f
42-
m
4 — l-
PPPP
child
of his love, And he nev-er for-sak-eth his own; He will call me some
- A ^
-4=1
]
—
day
to his pal - ace a - bove, I shall dwell by his glo - ri - fied throne.
f— r— r
1 — i — i — — ip*-
Copyright, MDCCCXCVI, by Hall-Mack Ca
r
r
1
No. 94.
I Know for Myself.
L. S. L.
Lida Shivers Leech.
1 p u u
1. My sins once were deeper than the crim-son, Which Christ shed upon the cru - el tree;
2. I know when His voice in love and par- don, Spoke peace to my sad and burden'd soul;
3. I know that my life is fill'd with sunshine, For Christ ev'ry moment dwells with me;
I L
=S 5 ST
But now they are whit - er than the snow-drift, Since the Lord has re-deem -ed me.
I know from my guilt and sin He cleans' d me, And now thro' the blood I' m whole.
I know there is now no con - dem-na - tion, Since Je - sus has set me free.
Chorus.
A
1 ^ > *
I know for my-self and not an-oth- er, I'm saved, I'm saved,
so am I, so am I,
■m- a -m- -<s>- m-
I
1
1 |/ >
Yes, I know for my-self and not an- oth - er, His blood wash- es white as snow.
-m- a -*>- -m- -m-- _ j
3f
|g ■ jj— If:
s
Copyright, MCMXVI, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 95.
Even Me, Even Me.
Mrs. Elizabeth Codner.
Wm. B, Bradbury.
+-4
4 — 1—4-
3*
— W
1 . Lord, I hear of show' rs of blessing Thou art scatt' ring full and free; Show' rs, the thirsty land re-
2. Pass me not,0 God,my Father, Sinful tho' my heart may be; Thou mightst leave me, but the
3. Pass me not, 0 gracious Saviour, Let me live and cUng to Thee; I am long-ing for Thy
4. Love of God, so pure and changeless,Blood of Christ, so rich and free; Grace of God, so strong and
Even Me, Even Me.— Concluded.
freshing; Let some drops now fall on me; Even me, even me,Let some drops now fall on me.
rath - er; Let Thy mercy light on me; Even me, even me, Let Thy mer- cy light on me.
favor; Whilst Thou'rt calling, O call me; Even me, even me, Whilst Thou' rt calling, 0 call me.
boundless, Magni-fy them all in me; Even me, even me, Mag - ni-fy them all in me.
42-
- ' a.
.{2.
t—t
i— f
No. 96.
H. L.
I 1"
t
The Fire of Pentecost.
Hat.dor Liklenas.
-I \r
1. I nev-er can for -get the mo-ment When aft- er con - se- crat- ing all,
2. My heart re-ceived the fier - y cleans- ing, My na-turewas at last re - newed;
3. The in -ward struggle now is end - ed, I've won the fight in Je-sus name;
4. Each jus- ti - fied and true be - liev - er Should be baptized with ho - ly fire,
ill
J-J-
1% S
And trusting in a full a - tone-ment, I felt the fire of Pen-te-cost fall.
My soul with joy was o - ver flow -ing, With Pen te-co3 - tal pow-er en - dued.
And with His free and full sal - va - tion, The Pen-te - cos - tal blessing I claim.
To burn the roots of sin for - ev - er, And purge a-way all e - vil de - sire.
& . . 0 & — £z — m—M—M—fj*. — m- — m — m-&
+ + * j |
I feel the fire of Pen- te-cost burning just now, Burning just now, burning just now,
u» \*
Si Z brf trf.
' • - i 1 u ' ; i
I feel the fire of Pen- te- cost burning just now, 'Tis burning in my soul
-ti if fc
Copyright, MCMXVI, by Hall-Mack Go. International Copyright Secured.
No. 97.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
I Know He's Mine.
fs IV-, K n. — K-
B. Prank Butts.
Is |S s
1. There'sOne a - bove all earth- ly friends Whose love all earth - ly love transcends.
2. He's mine be- cause he died for me, He saved my soul he set me free;
3. He's mine be- cause he's in my heart, And nev - er, nev - er will we part;
4. Some day up - on the streets of gold Mine eyes his glo - ry shall be - hold,
US
I I I
U U U BE!
n
i is — h —
1 1 : * — • —
9 t=£ i-S
S: f S '
It is my Lord and Christ di - vine, My Lord be- cause I know he's mine.
With joy I wor - ship at his shrine And cry, "Praise God, I know he's mine.' '
Just as the branch is to the vine I'm joined to Christ; I know he's mine.
Then, while his arms a - round me twine, I'll cry for joy, "I know he's mine."
C * , ^ •
1 g g
f e
r r :g=
u u u
/ 1/
+ V V
Chorus.
i * p ?
dear,
this friend so dear,
* ^ *
IS
I know he's mine, this friend so
I know he's mine,
£
He lives with
-p r r f
¥
r r r
p > p
* * » * ? *
me, he's ev - er near; Ten thousand charms,
He lives with me, he's ev - er near; Ten thousand charms,
p p p m
rem?
*=fc
m
-ill 1 1
-=i —
— « H P f
• - . \g g g g
a - round him shine, And,
of all, I know he's mine.
a - round him shine,
t
I
Copyright, MCM, by Hall-Mack Co.
No. 98.
J. L. H.
Have Thine Own Way.
J. Lincoln Ball.
£ K
1. O bless - ed Lord, to Thee I'm com - ing, My lit - tie all to
2. I need Thy help, 0 bless - ed Sav - iour, I'm tired of sin and
3. Let self die out, 0 Gal - i - le - an, My conquer' d heart for
V \* \* \
S S
-K K-
: J. J-
five to Thee; My stub-born will I yield for- ev - er, Have Thine own
oubtand fear; My will to Thee I now sur - ren - der,0 bless - ed
ev - er Thine; At one with Thee, 0 blest Re - deem - er, Thou art my
i
felt
Chorus, a tempo, cres.
/J J „ ■
r
way, 'tis best for me
Lord, be ev - er near,
King, my Lord di - vine
Have Thine own way, Lord, have Thine own
/
I l
h q H,
15
way, All on the al - tar
I glad - ly lay; Thou art the
2 ft ft g £-
1 , m — ^_
Pot - ter, I am the clay, Have Thine own way,
have Thine own way.
Copyright, MCMXVII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 99.
The Old Account was Settled.
Mrs. C, D. Martin.
Effective as a Solo, ad lib., and Chorus.
W. Sttllman Martin.
_j -i 2 — m
m
1. O how dark the way be-fore me, And how heav - y was my load, How I
2. Long my wea - ry heart was try-ing To make peace with God in heav' n, Knowing
3. I'm re-joic-ing in sal-va-tion, Je - sus' blood my on - ly plea, All the
dread - ed coming j udgment, How I feared the wrath of God; Since I heard the old, old
not that peace and pardon Would to me be free - ly giv'n; Then I heard how Je - sus
past has been for-giv - en,From all sin, praise God,I'm freeFThis sweet sto - ry of re -
u» £ > ^ j, $
m$=^^=3* z^zz^zz^EBdJzz^ i^zjdiziSzflzil-iil: zgj
sto-ry, I am hap- py, for I know That the old account was settled long a - go.
suffered, How His blood could make like snow, How the old account was settled long a - go.
demption I would tell to all be- low, How the old account was settled long a - go.
r » » — m i — i 1—
4— b#- H taf 1 b* — — b»— -br
5
$ i
— ft — pzc»
1
Cnosius.
mp
•251-
15 T£-=s:
0 the old ac- count was set - tied long a
go,
:t=t=t
long a - go,
When He
it
* £ k
•25T-
IT— V — — 1 —I
died, when He died; And the blood that brought re-
When the Sav - iour died, When the Sav - iour died;
JS J IS
1— m-
-0
Copyright, MCMVII, by Hall-Mack Co.
The Old Account was Settled.— Concluded.
P
wm
demption came, I know, From His side,
came. I know, From His wound-ed side,
-<s>-
from His side.
I
3=
£ > *
No. 100.
John 8. Brown.
Hidden Peace.
L. O. Brown.
-25*-
1. I can -not tell thee whence it came, This peace with -in my breast;
2. Be - neath the toil and care of life, This hid - den stream flows on;
3. I can - not tell the half of love, Un-feigned, su-preme, di - vine,
4. I can - not tell thee why He chose To suf - fer and to die;
fat
ft*
-J- -J-
But this I know, there fills my soul A strange and tran quil rest.
My wea - ry soul no Ion - ger thirsts, Nor am I sad and lone.
That caused my dark - est, in - most self With beams of hope to shine.
But if I suf - fer here with Him, I'll reign with Him on high.
it h . At
' ° £ m— rnf f~ l"*-^ J m m~~V~? — fl
:t:
ItZZjE
1*
I 1/ U I
Chorus, i n k
Is —
&
■3t-*—w
There's a deep, settled peace in my soul, There's a deep, settled peace in my
|h J in my soul, [S
soul; Tho' the bil-lows of sin near me roll, He a - bides, Christ a-bides.
in my soul;
J^, rJ_ fit.
in my soui;
I
Copyright, MDCCGXGIX, by L. 0. Brown, Indianapolis Used by per.
No. 101. Be a Beacon of Righteousness.
C A. M.
C. Austin Miles.
i-r-r ! s
H 1
U
s
—J
—
2. Of the world ye are the light, Ev- er shining clear and bright, That a doubting soul may
3. For the Lord a light to be, That a wea - ry one may see Who trav-els on the
m
-m_ — g — g»
5
\ — "1 w V \ — I — I — f
If*
m
cross the surging wave; So a Christian' s joy should be Standing by life's hoist' rous sea, To
know which way to go; And no matter what may come, Be a light to guide those home Who
up ward path a - lone, Is a rich - er di - a - dem, Than a crown of priceless gem That
-Iff hJ^t-'g if W"pt=^
gj§j|j|Ej
1 — i — i-
i i i
Chorus.
i
3
r
m
let his light shine out some soul to save. )
strug gle on in sor-rowor in woe. > Then shine, shine, shine Over all the way to day,
decks a monarch on his royal throne. J
<J — «sL
l I I i
r
♦en
r
4—1-
1
Be a Beacon of Righteousness, And send abroad your blessed ray; Then shine, shine,shine,
la ? i r r
1
i — I — h
f
O do not your light confine, Be a Beacon Of Righteousness, And shine, shine, shine.
KjjjJ ! J J J !
Copyright, M CM XVII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 102.
C. W. D.
Solo or Duet.
Chas. W. Driskell.
5
1. I was young, but I re-mem-ber; as I sat at mother's knee, How she
2. Years have pass' d since mother' s spir - it winged its flight to yon bright shore, I have
3. When the shad- ows gath -er round me, at theclos-ing of life's day, Then the
^2 L
<&
m r
— f—
-(2 : .
*
■P t—
©> — —
»
I
f=f 1
taught me from the Bi - ble, of Christ who died for me, She said, my boy, trust
tast - ed life's pure fountain, am saved for ev - er-more, When-e'er I meet with
Old Time Re-lig-ion will be my guide and stay, When I cross death's turbid
5
■f-r
Je - sus, his grace will set you free, Seek the Old Time Re - lig - ion, For 'tis
tri - als, I now^ each day can see That the Old Time Re-lig-ion, Still is
riv - er my Saviour's face I see Then the Old Time Re-lig-ion Will be
m m
m
I/O-
Chorus.
' — s — * — *
good e-nough for me. 'Tia the Old Time Re -Hg-ion, 'tis the Old Time Re
at
s
s
lig - ion 'Tis the Old Time Re - Hg-ion; And 'tis good e-nough for me.
J
Copyright, MOMIX, by Hall-Mack Co.
No. 103.
Mbs. Frank A. Breck.
Wim Sfflbm §».
Wm. J. Khikpatrick.
m
fs=h
r & \
1. Je-sus comes with pow'r to gladden, When love shines in, Ev'ry life that woe can sadden,
2. How the world will glow with beauty, When love shines in, And the heart rejoice in duty,
3. Darkest sorrows will grow brighter, When love shines in, And the heaviest burden, lighter,
4. We may have unfading splendor, When love shines in, And a friendship true and tender,
- - - t t g . Jl . . . . A
m
Use
H T c r c T
rtJ\«
' * f * T
; Love will drive the gloom away, Tu
When love shines
When love shines
When love shines
When love shines
in. Love will teach us how to pray ; Love will drive the gloom away, Turn oui
in. Trials may be sane - tified, And the soul in peace abide, Life will
in. 'Tis the glory that will throw Light to show us where to go; O the
in. When earth- vict' ries shall be won And our life in heav' n begun, There will
£ . . . ii , J
#2*
#— P-
5
Chorus.
BE
Stat
ii
i ^
darkness in - to day, When love shines in. When love shines
all be glo- ri- fied, When love shines in. (
heart shall blessing know When love shines in. |
tinoc in *
in, When love shines
be no need of sun, For love shines in.
When love shines in,
m
1 X
J 2
V—W-
p p p p
When love shines in . when love shines in, When love shines
P
-1—4-
-0 —
m
leart is tuned to sineinsr. When love shines in: TTw
How the heart is tuned to singing, When love shines in; When love shines
When love shines in ; When love shines
r nen love sni
11 J
> 1
-P — F-
1 — tr-M"
When love shines in, when
m
m
m
*
-3^
IM
in, When love shines in, Joy and peace to others bringing, When love shines in.
in, when love shines in.
love shines in,
When love shines in,
OopTrigbt, MOMH, bj W«. J. Klrkyrtri*.
No, 104.
Glorious Freedom.
i
Haldor Lillenas.
■fc PL fc.
Alfred Judson.
£—4
cn=st
1. Once I was bound by sin's gall - ing fet - ters, Chained like a slave I
2. Free- dom from all the car - nal af - fee - tions, Free - dom from en - vy,
3. Free- dom from pride and all sin - ful fol - lies, Free - dom from love and
4. Free- dom from fear with all of its tor- ments, Free - dom from care with
|H5
3v
struggled in
ha - tred and
glit - ter of
all of its
vain;
strife;
gold;
pain;
X X | • -9- m
But I re - ceived a glo - ri - ous free - dom,
Free dom from vain and world - ly am - bi - tions,
Free-dom from e - vil temp - er and an - ger,
Free-dom in Christ my bless - ed Ke - deem - er,
gEE
1/ ' ix
Chorus.
4^
When Je - bus broke my fefc - ters in
Free - dom from all that saddened my
Glo - ri - ous free - dom, rap- ture un
He who has rent my fet - ters in
twain,
life. f
told, f
twain. '
-rj-i*— i*— £-nT~?
1— 1 — i 1 1 — 1
Glo - ri - ous free - dom,
won- der - ful free- dom, No more in chains of sin
1 re
2£-t>— £
— &£ — £
— - — nwr m- V — rr-
p-- 7— jg j» f — p|—
I S^h*
pine !
W iX
Je - sus the
JL. JL. .fiL.
IX IX
i
:=T-
I
glo-rious E-man-ci - pa - tor, Now and for ev - er He shall be mine.
• -<*-. j _
it
i
IX ' IX IX * iX
Copyright, MCMXVII, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
London Hymn Book.
8. C. Foster,
1. Gone from my heart the world and all its charms, Now, thro' the blood, I'm
2. Once I was lost, and way down deep in sin, Once was a slave to
3. Once I was bound, but now I am set free; Once I was blind, but
1 fc, — 1_-
m
saved from all a-larms;Down at the cross my heart is bending low, The
pas - sions fierce with -in; Once was a-fraid to meet an an-gryGod, But
now the light I see; Once I was dead, but now in Christ I live To
-m- -m~ -i*- • -i*- jL.jL.jft- jl. jl..
m
3=t
D.S.— cause he first loved me
Fine. Chorus.
i
And
D.S.
• ^ "C/
precious blood of Je- sus cleanses white as snow. ]
now I'm cleansed from ev'ry strain thro' Jesus' blood. > I love him, I love him
tell the world around the peace that he doth give, j ^
Be -
p r r
— i
purchased my sal - va - tion on Cal - va - ry.
No. 106. What Did He Do?
1. Q list- en to our wondrous sto - ry, Once we dwelt among the lost; Yet, Je-sus
2. No angel could our place have taken, Highest of the high tho' he; He nailed un-
3. Will you sur-render to this Saviour, Now be-fore him humbly bow ? You, too, shall
.fL. JL. JL. .g. 42. _ JL. JJL. m _ J_ J
came from heaven's glory Us to save at aw-ful cost!)
to the cross, forsak - en, Was One of the God-head Three! \ Who eav'd us from eternal loss?
W- JL j
»- JL
J J
$ -4-
ho
m
L — r— 1
1 13-
What Did He Do ?— Coiclnded.
v i r w ^
What did He do? Where is He now? In heaven in-ter -ced - ing!
but God's Son upon the cross? He died for you! Believe it thou.In
No. 107.
There is Power in the Blood.
L. E. J.
L. E. Jones.
t
1. Would you be free from your bur - den of sin? There's pow'r in the blood,
2. Would you be free from your pas - sion and pride? There's pow'r in the blood,
3. Would you be whit - er, much whit- er than snow? There's pow'r in the blood,
4. Would you do serv - ice for Je - sus your King? There's pow'r in the blood,
_ _ .fit.
A:
A:
t==J==t
c==«=E
pow'r in the blood; Would you o'er e - vil a vie - to - ry win? There's
pow'r in the blood; Come for a cleans - ing to Cal - va-ry's tide, There's
pow'r in the blood; Sin stains are lost in its life - giv - ing flow, There's
pow'r in the blood; Would you live dai - ly His prais - es to sing? There's
t=Z=X
:n=l
:pe=t=:
As—
i
Chorus.^
IVi — -
jS \s fc_
won- der - ful pow'r in the blood. There is pow'r, pow'r, won-der-work-ing pow'r
There is pow'r
^ Is - - - m-m-j- -----
=Z=g=3=?:
:t2=:k=k=t2:
I
In
the blood of the Lamb; In the pre- cious blood of the Lamb.
In the blood of the Lamb;
fr-P-s-
fdb
iiii
Copyright MDCCCXCIX, by H. L. Gilmour. Used by per.
No. 108.
H. J. L.
I am On My Way to Heaven.
Herbert J. Lacey.
I*
1. I am on my way to heaven where the saints are robed in white, Shouting glory,
2.1 am on my way to heaven where the streets are pav'd with gold,Shouting glory,
3.1 am on my way to heav- en, blessed land of pure de-light, Shouting glory,
4. I am on my way to heav- en where I'll see my Saviour's face,Shouting glory,
Hal-le - lujah!
• -0- -0- m -0- -02. . m m m m
shouting
shouting
shouting
shouting
1
glo-ry!
glo-ry!
glo-ry!
glo-ry!
Hal-
To that blessed land immortal where can never come the night,
To the place of ma - ny mansions and of - glo- ries yet un - told,
Where the bless'd of ev'ry na - tion are for - ev- er cloth'd in white,
There I'll sing redemption's story, blessed song of sav-ing grace,
Chorus.
Shouting glo - ry
1 X z
all the way!
Hal-le - lu - jah all the way!
0 glo - ry hal - le - lu- jah ! I am
on the way to heaven, Shouting glo-ry, shouting glo-ry ! 0 glo - ry hal - le-
Hal-le- lujah! Hal- le- lujah!
* - rffpf.g:^
ii>J? J « ,
jk
> —
lu-jah!
— * * -» •
* ■ ■
I am on the way 1
: i r f r ]
to heaven, Shouting glo - ry all the way !
Hal-le - lu - jah all the way!
No. 109.
Johnson Oatman.
Siotu cmd ivith feeling.
1. There's not a friend like
2. No friend like him is
3. There's not an hour that
4. Did ev - er saint find
5. Was e'er a gift like
Copyright, MCMIV, by Hall-Mack Co.
No, Not One!
the low - ly Je - sus,
so high and ho - ly,
he is not near us,
this Friend f or-sake him ?
the Sav - iour giv - en ?
N
No,
No,
No,
No,
No,
3*-
V
Geo,
not
not
not
not
not
=*
one!
one!
one!
one!
one!
Geo. C. Hugo.
m
*
No, not one!
No, not one!
No, not one!
No, not one!
No, not one!
;: - i • • •-
r
C. Hugg, owner of Copyright. Used by per.
No, Not One J— Concluded.
None else could heal all our soul's dis - eas - es,
And yet no friend is so meek and low - ly,
No night so dark but his love can cheer us,
Or sin - ner find that he would not take him ?
Will he re - fuse us a home in heav - en ?
No, not one!
No, not onel
No, not one!
No, not one!
No, not one!
No, not
No, not
No, not
No, not
No, not
one!
one!
one!
one!
onel
D.S. -There's not a friend like the low - ly Je - sus,
Chorus.
No, not one! No, not onel
D.8.
Je - sus knows all a - bout our struggles,
He will guide till the day is done;
No. 110.
G. H. C.
Jesus is Real to Me.
George H. Cabr.
1. Tho' life's changing values may van - ish a - way, And things that were real become dreams,
2. I never have seen Him with these eyes of mine, But tho' He be hid from my sight,
3. My Sav-iour and Lead-er each moment is He, My Help-er in all that I do;
4. My reas-on the un-seen can nev-er dis-cern, Nor ful-ly ex-plain the un- known;
s
r-JS 1
S * IK 1
—J h—J*—^
H
-i
-4.LJ- 1
1j* •
9 % m a>
— —
How bless-ed to walk with the Lord day by day, And know He is real as He
I know He is with me in Spir - it di - vine, I live in the strength of His might.
Corn-pan - ion-ship with Him is bless-ed to me, His friendship is faith-ful and true.
But pre-cious the truths of the Spir - it I learn, When His Spir-it speaks to my own.
nev - er will doubt Him, Nor jour- ney without Him, For He is so real to me.
Copyright, MCMXV, by Hall-Mack Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 111.
A. A. Pays.
Look for Me!
C. Austin Miles.
1. When you get to heav-en, as you sure-ly will, If the Sav-iour's name you own,
2. When you roam with friends across the heav'nly fields, Ev-er find-ing treasures new;
3. When you hear them singing round the great white throne,Songs of praise un- to the Lamb;
4. When you kneel in wor- ship to the King of kings, Who has saved you by his grace;
Af - ter you have greeted those you love the best, Who are standing round the throne-
When you stand in rapture on some star- ry height,Gaz- ing on some glo- rious view —
When you hear the ransomed,with their harps of gold,Shouting "Glo-ry to his namel"
When you see that Saviour who has brought you there, And with joy be - hold his face —
You may look for me, for I'll be there, I'll be there, I'll be therel
I'll be there, I'll be there, I'll be therel
You may look for me, for I'll be there! Glo-ry to his namel
I'll be there! Precious namel
No. 112.
C. A. M.
— ~ — ■ ^
Copyright, MCMV, by Hall-Mack Co.
The Home Gathering.
C. Austin Miles.
-h fc— , 4-
^ 9 J: ^IL. *
1. Here we all must part, Here the ach- ing heart And the sor-row o'er and o'er must come;
2. With a burdened mind We are worse than bJind,For we can- not see the hand of God,
3. Tho' we can- not tell If it's good or ill, We will trust whate'er to us may come,
But be-yond the skies, Joy- ful souls shall rise When the loved ones are gathered home.
So we pray for sight, For we dread the night As we walk where the saints have trod.
For we know the Lord And be- lieve his word, And we know he will take us home.
Copyright, MCMIX, by Hall-Mack Co.
The Home Gathering— Concluded.
Chorus. , — ; — ^ .si _N_
• 5 +~ -"it
At the great home gathering I'll be there,
I'll be there, I'll be there,
So Willi, So willl. So willl,
ttt ,» rrr
At the great home gathering I'll be there
So will I,
~* T-ft f r
And I'll nev - er say "good-bye."
nev - er say ' 'good-bye. ' 1
J- 1
No. 113.
J. B. M.
0 What He's Done for Me!
Kev. J. B. Mackay.
L Je - sus loves me with a changeless love, He to save me left his throne a - bove;
2. When I fell be-neath a heav - y load, Faint and wea - ry, on the downward road,
3. I had sor- rows that were hard to bear, Heav - y bur-dens that no soul could share;
4. I'm so glad that Je - sus is my friend, His is friendship that will nev - er end;
All my sins he bore up - on the tree; In ev-er can tell all he's done for me.
Je - sus took me from the mir - y clay — He led me in - to the King's highway.
When I faint- ed, in my bit - ter grief, He was the one came to my re - lief.
0 that I could make the whole world see Just what a Sav - iour he is to mel
Chorus.
t — rn — * * *
O what he's done for mel 0 what he's done for mel
0 what he's done 0 what he's done
If I tried, to e - ter - ni - ty, I nev - er could tell all he's done for me!
m f ■ * * (J J , | % *
Copyright, MCMVII, by Hall-Mack Co.
No. 114.
Rev. W. C. Martin.
1 Remember Calvary.
J. M, Black.
1. Where he may lead me I will go, For I have learned to trust him so, And I re -
2. 0 I de- light in his command, Love to be led by his dear hand; His di-vine
3. On- ward I go, nor doubt nor fear, Hap- py with Christ,my Sav-iour, near, Trusting that
is?
mem-ber 'twas for me That he was slain on Cal- va- ry.
willis sweet to me,Hallowedby blood-stain'd Cal- va- ry.
ome day shall se Friend, of ry.
Jesus shall lead me night and day,
Jesus shall lead me all the way; He is the truest Friend to me, For I remember Cal-va- ry.
3 J _!■_._ A.
No. 115.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, Jr.
Copyright, MCM, by J. M. Black. Used by per.
Higher Ground.
*5
Chas. H. Gabriel.
L I'm pressing on the upward way, New heights I'm gaining ev- 'ry day; Still praying
2. My heart has no de-sire to stay, Where doubts arise and fears dis-may; Tho' some may
3.1 want to live a - bove the world, Tho' Satan's darts at me are hurled; For faith has
4. I want to scale the utmost height, And catch a gleam of glo- ry bright; But still I'll
r . I> K . , h A
. CHOETT8. ^ J
m
-2. I t 7:
as .
dwell
caugh
pray
[ onward bound
where these abo
t the joyful soun
till heav'n I've foi
'Lord, plant my feet on higher ground." .
and My pray'r my aim is "higher ground.'' ! ^ uft me up ^ let me stand
i,The song of saints on "higher ground." j ^lu'"At u** *"u 1CL mc »uuiu,
md,"Lord,lead me on to higher ground." ;
^ r — r=r i
Lr- k * —
1
By faith on heaven's table land; A higher plane than I have found, Lord,plant my feet on higher ground
Copyright, MDCCGXCVIIL. by J. Howard Entwisle. Used by per.
No. 116. Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart.
H. M
Mrs. C. H. Morris.
v
1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je-sus come in-to your heart;
2. If 'tis for pur - i - ty now that you sigh,Let Je - sus come in-to your heart;
3. If there's a tempest your voice cannot still, Let Je - sus come in-to your heart;
4. If friends once trusted, have proven untrue, Let Je - sus come in-to your heart;
5. If you weald join the glad songs of the blest,Let Je - sus come in-to your heart;
If you de-
Fountains for
If there's a
Find what a
If you would
sire a new life to be-gin, Let Jesus come in-to your heart,
cleansing are flowing near by, Let Jesus come in-to your heart,
void this world never can fill, Let Jesus come in-to your heart.
Friend he will be un-to you, Let Jesus come in-to your heart,
en - ter the mansions of rest, Let Jesus come in-to your heart.
Just now,your doubtings give o'er;
> After 5 th verse.
Just now,my doubtings are o'er;
Just now, reject him no more; Just now,throw open the door, Let Jesus come into your heart.
Just now, reject- ing no more; Just now, I o - pen the door,And Jesus comes into my heart.
. . £ -0-
t
Copyright, MDCCCXCVIII, by H. L. Gilmour, N. Used by per.
No. 117. Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet.
W. H. DOANE.
1 1 I 2 1 Quartet.
Fanny J. Crosby
Duet. Gently.
1. Tho' your sins be as scar-let, They shall be as white as snow; as snow; Thd' they be
2. Hear the voice that entreats you, 0 re-turn ye un - to God 1 to God 1 He is of
3. He'll forgive your transgressions, And remember them no more; no more; "Look un-to
red like crimson, They shall be as wool;"
great com- passion, And of wondrous love;
me, ye people," Saith the Lord your God;
Tho' your sins be as scar-let,
Hear the voice that entreats you,
He'll forgive your trangressions,
Tho' your sins be as scarlet, They shall be as white a, snow,They shall be as white as snow."
Hear the voice that entreats you, 0 re- turn ye un - to God! 0 re- turn ye un - to God!
He'll forgive your transgressions, And remember them no more, And remember them no more.
Copyright, MDCCCLXXXVII, by W. H. Doane.
Used by per.
No. 118.
C. D. Martin.
God will Take Care of You.
( Dedicated to my wife, Mrs. John A. Davis.)
W. S. Martin.
* *
2. Thro' days of toil when heart doth fail, God will take care of you; When dangers fierce your
3. All you may need He will pro-vide, God will take care of you;
4. No mat-ter what may be the test, God will take care of you;
Nothing you ask will
Lean,wea-ry one, up-
3=*
love a - bide, God will take care of you.
path as- sail, God will take care
t>e de-nied, God will take care
on His breast, God will take care of you.
vi you. .
of you. I
of you. f
God will take care of you, Thro' ev'ry day,
m . m m m mm. ^ N N .
^ » r
m
O'er all the way, He will take care of you, God will take care of you
take care of you.
m—p-
^ — I* — E-
1 1 — ^ 1—
Copyright, MCMV, by John A. Davis. Used by per.
When Mother Prayed.
No. 119.
C. F. O.
SOLO OB DUBT
WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.
1. When moth-er pray'd! 0 pre-cious hour
2. When moth-er pray'd! Ah, then I knew
3. And tho' the years may come and go,
4. Tho' oth - er scenes may be for - got,
When God would come in might- y pow'rl
With - in my soul that God was true;
This heart of mine can nev - er know
While life shall last this one can
iiltf w" v £ — iT— — *— *— r t
0 mem - 'ry sweet! 0 hal-low'd place Where God did shine in moth- er'
1 could no Ion - ger doubt His love, But yield -ed all, — born from a •
A sweet - er time than that blest hour, When Je - sus came in sav - ing
When mother pray'd! 0 peace di
vine! My moth-er's God
to - day is
face,
bove.
pow'r.
mine.
D.S.-Ker heart and mind
Chorus.
on Christ were stay 'd, And God was there when moth-er
When moth-er
she found sweet rest! When mother
G. G.
Copyright, MCMVI, by Wm, J. Kirkpatrick. Used by per.
No. 120.
Does Jesus Care?
Rev. Frank E. Graeff.
J. Lincoln Hall.
Does
Does
Does
Does
p
k 1
sus care
Je
Je - sus care
Je - sus care
Je - sus care
when my heart is pained Too deep-ly for mirth and song;
when my way is dark With a name - less dread and fear?
when I've tried and failed To re - sist some temp-ta - tion strong;
when I've said "good-bye" To the dear- est on earth to me,
As the bur-dens press, and the cares distress, And the way grows wea-ry and long?
As the day-light fades in-to deep night shades, Does He care e-noughto be near?
When for my deep grief I find no re - lief, Tho> my tears flow all the night long?
And my sad heart aches till it near- ly breaks — Is it naught to Him? Does He see?
0 yes, He cares; I know He cares; His heart is touched with my grief;
No. 121
—
Copyright, MCMXI. by Hall-Mack Co.
0 Thou in Whose Presence.
Joseph Swain.
Tune, Meditation.
St
1. 0 Thou in whose presence my soul takes de-light, On whom in af- flic -tion I call,
2. Where dost Thou,dear Shepherd,resort with Thy sheep,To feed them in past-ures of love?
3. He looks and ten thousands of an -gels re- joice, And myr - i - ads wait for His word;
4. Dear Shepherd, I hear, and will fol - low Thy call; I know the sweet sound of Thy voice;
{J* ' ^' —
My com - fort by day and my song in the night, My hope, my sal - va - tion, my all!
Say,why in the val - ley of death should I weep, Or a- lone in this wil - derness rove?
He speaks! And e-ter - ni - ty, fill'd with His voice, Re - ech - oes the praise of the Lord.
Re - store and de-fend me, for Thou art my all, And in Thee I will ev - er re -joice.
No. 122. Some Day He'll Make It Plain.
Lida Shivers Leech,
Solo, or all in unison
Adam Geibel.
1. I do not know why oft 'round me, My hopes all shattered seem to be; God's perfect
2.1 can-not tell the depth of love, Which moves the Father's heart above; My faith to
3. Tho' trials come thro' passing days, My life may still be fill'd with praise; For God will
Chorus.
f2? 1 3=i=E^
plan I can-not see, But some day I'll understand.
test my love to prove, . . .But some day I'll understand,
lead thro' darken'd ways,And some day I'll understand.
k i s n - r
Some day He'll make it plain to me.
Some day when I His face shall see; Some day from tears I shall be free, For some day I shall understand.
J* N is
Copyright. MCMXI, by Adam Geibel Music Co. International Copyright Secured.
No. 123.
He Rescued Me.
L. S. L.
Lida Shivers Leech.
--, — \-
1. I was a sin-ner but now I'm free, He res -cued me, he res -cued me;
2. Once I was wayward, a - far would stray, He res -cued me, he. res -cued me;
3. Once e - vil led me, but now God reigns, He res -cued me, he res -cued me;
Once I was blind, but now I see, A brand from the burning,
Now I am on the "King's Highway," A brand from the burning,
Bro - ken for -e'er are sin's dark chains, A brand from the burning,
res
res
•cued me
•cued me
cued me
He res
i r * t *
cued me, he res - cued me, A brand from the burning,
he
res-cued me;
Copyright, MCMIX, by Hall-Mack Co.
He Rescued Me.— Concluded.
,-M-J -
-1 p—
, g ft— -j
s .....
0 how I'll praise him thro' e
ly^-g — p jy % j»_r~p~a| • m
- » -i > 1 -2- -5-. 3 « j -
- ter- ni- ty, A brand from the burning, h
e
res- cued me.
1
<•
— r j -h
No. 124. Somebody's Praying for You.
Ida L. Keed.
Dttet. Slowly.
C. Austin Miles.
Quartet.
=±=±=
1. Come to the Fa-ther, 0 wan-der-er come,
2. God's voice is call-ing, 0 do not de - lay,
3. Quench not the spir - it but yield from your heart,
Somebod-y's praying for you;
Somebod-y's praying for you;
Somebod-y's praying for you;
_DUKT.__ f
Quartet.
i
Somebod-y's praying for you
Somebod-y's praying for you
Somebod-y's praying for you
is praying for you;
id*
-fr*
Turn from the sin-paths no Ion - ger to roam,
Bow at the mer - cy-seat,bend while you may,
God waits his par- don, his peace to im-part,
1
r -i
i —
— ,
=1
4=*
Somebod - y loves you wher-ev - er you stray, Bears you in faith to God day aft- er day;
Somebod-y's wrestling in pray'r for your soul, Long-ing to see you made perfect-ly whole;
Kneel in your weakness confess - ing your sin, Tho' they are many and dark tho' they've been;
Pray'rful- ly follows you all the dark way,
Down where the billows of Cal - va - ry roll
0 - pen your heart,let love's cleansing tide in,
Somebod-y's praying for you, for you.
Somebod-y's praying for you, for you.
Somebod-y's praying for you, for you.
g- m • to
Ohortjs. ("For You I Am Praying.") Very
oftly
I ^ -W 9 — "W -W- .
For you I am praying, For you I am praying, For you I am praying, I'm praying for you.
-f- -p- -fg- -P- -P- m - '0T> m }> <5N _ _ .
Copyright, MCMVII, by Hftll-Mack Co,
No. 125.
E. S. U.
Throw Out the Life-Llne.
Rev. E. S. TJfford.
1. Throw out the Life-Line a-cross the dark wave, There is a brother whom someone could save;
2 . Throw out the Life-Line with hand quick and strong, Why do you tarry, why lin - ger so long?
3. Throw out the Life-Line to danger-fraught men, Sinking in anguish where you've never been;
4. Soon will the sea - son of res - cue be o'er, Soon will they drift to e-ter - ni- ty's shore:
h _> I* I* I* I . m m > >
Somebod - y's brother! 0 who then will dare To throw out the Life- Line, his per- il to share.
See! He is sinking; 0 has- ten to - day — And out with the Life-Boat! Away,then,a- way!
Winds of temp-ta-tion and bil-lows of woe Will soon hurl them out where the dark waters flow.
Haste then, my brother, no time for delay, But throw out the Life-Line and save them to-day.
* ■ *> •<* > 5* I I
Throw out the Life-Line! Throw out the Life-Line: Someone is drifting away! Someone is sinking to-day!
it. M. » ML M-M, M. M. V~> - - _ jfL..
No. 126.
For You and for Me.
W. L. T.
Very slow.
Will. L. Thompson.
1. Soft-ly and tender -ly Je- sus is calling — Calling for you and for me; See, on the
2. Why should we tarry when Jesus is pleading — Pleading for you and for me? Why should we
3. Time is now fleeting,the moments are passing Passing from you and from me; Shadows are
4. 0 for the wonderful love He has promised — Promised for you and for me; Tho' we have
portals He's waiting and watching — Watching for you and for me. . Come home, come home,
lin- eer and heed not His mercies— Mercies for you and for me? [
f~> : £ J * — r
Come home , come home ,
.....
wm
gathering,death-beds are coming— Coming for you and for me. J
sinn'd, He has mercy and pardon — Pardon for you and for me. }
Ye who are weary,come home; Earnestly ,tenderly Jesus is calling— Calling,0 sinner,come home.
Copyright, MDCCCLXXX, by Will. L. Thompson & Co, East Liverpool, Ohio. Used by
per.
No. 127.
Fanny J. Crosby.
I am Thine, 0 Lord.
Let us draw near with a true heart."— Heb. 10 : 22.
W. H. Do ANTS.
r
. I am thine, 0 Lord, I have heard thy voice, And it told thy love to me;
2. Con -se- crate me now to thy serv-ice, Lord, By the pow'r of grace di - vine:
3. 0 the pure de - light of a sin - gle hour That be- fore thy throne I spend
4. There are depths of love that I can - not know Till I cross the nar - row
m — w '■■ m
But I long to rise in the arms of faith, And be clos - er drawn to thee.
Let my soul *ook up with a steadfast hope, And my will be lost in thine.
When I kneel in pray'r and with thee, 0 God, I commune as friend with friend.
There are heights of joy that I may not reach Till I rest in peace with thee.
Draw me near - er, near-er, blessed Lord, To the cross where thou hast died;
1^ near - er, near - er
Draw me near- er, near-er, near-er, blessed Lord, To thy precious, bleed - ing side.
» • rm . * — r — ft
5
i
i ^
Co, yright, MDCOCLXXV, by Biglow & Main. Used by per. of W. H. Doane.
No. 128.
W. J. K.
Wit* great feeling,
Lord, I'm Coming Home.
WM. J. KlRKPATRICK.
1. I've wander'd far away from God, Now I'm coming home; The paths of sin too long I've trod,
2. I've wasted ma- ny precious years, Now I'm coming home; I now re-pent with bit-ter tears,
3. I've tired of sin and straying,Lord,Now I'm coming home; I'll trust thy love, believe thy word,
4. My soul is sick, my heart is sore, Now I'm coming home; My strength renew,my hope restore,
n.s
Fink
0- pen wide thine arms of love.
_j_ . . D.8.
L.rd, I'm coming
Lord, I'm coming home.
5 My only hope, my only plea,
Now I'm coming home;
That Jesus died, and died for me,
Lord, I'm coming home.
home. Coming home, coming home,
Nev-er more to roam;
6 I need his cleansing blood, I know,
Now I'm coming home;
0 wash me whiter than the snow,
Lord, I'm coming home.
Copyright, MDOOCXCII, by Win. J. Kirkpatrich. Used by per.
No. 129.
John Keble.
1. Sun of my soul, Thou Sav - iour dear, It is not night if Thou be near.
2. When the soft dews of kind - ly sleep My wea-ried eye - lids gen - tly steep,
3. A - bide with me from morn till eve, For with- out Thee I can - not live;
4. Watch by the sick; en - rich the poor With blessings from Thy bound-less store;
5. Come near and bless us when we wake, Ere thro' the world our way we take;
0
Be
A •
Be ev - *ry mourn-er's sleep
Till, in the o - cean of
may no earth-born cloud a -rise, To hide Thee from Thy ser - vant's eyes,
my last tho't, how sweet to rest For - ev - er on my Sav-iour's breast,
bide with me when night is nigh, For with - out Thee I dare not die.
to-night, Like in- fant's slum- bers, pure and light.
Thy love, We lose our - selves in heav'n a - bove.
No. 130.
Charlotte Elliott.
Just As I Am.
William B. Bradbury.
1. Just as
2. Just as
3. Just as
4. Just as
5. Just as
I am, with - out one plea, But that Thy blood
I am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul
I am, tho' toss'd a - bout With ma - ny'a con ■
I am, Thou wilt re-ceive, Wilt wel - come, par •
I am, Thy love un known Hath brok - en ev -
was shed for me,
of one dark blot,
flict, ma - ny'a doubt,
don, cleanse, re- lieve;
'ry bar - rier down;
And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee, 0 Lamb of
To Thee whose blood can cleanse each spot, 0 Lamb of
Fight-ings with - in, and fears with- out, 0 Lamb of
Be - cause Thy prom-ise I be - lieve, 0 Lamb of
Now to be Thine, yea,Thine a - lone, 0 Lamb of
God,
God,
God,
God,
God,
come!
cornel
cornel
cornel
come! I
cornel
come!
cornel
cornel
come!
No. 131.
0 For a Thousand Tongues.
Charles
J » ,
Wesle1
r.
Lowell Mason.
1 . 1 i J J —J J i n
1. 0
2. My
3. Je -
4. He 1
*-n 1 ,
: ^ • ^ • : ^ S S lE^EEg J ^=E5=^I
for a thou - sand tongues to sing My great Re - deem- - er's praise,
gra-cious Mas - ter and my God, As - sist me to pro -claim,
susl The name that charms our fears, That bids our sor - rows cease;
ireaks the pow'r of can - celed sin, He sets the pris - 'ner free;
0 For a Thousand Tongues— Concluded.
The glo - ries of my God and King,
To spread thro' all the earth a -broad,
'Tis mu - sic in the sin - ner's ears,
His blood can make the foul - est clean;
The tri-umphs of His grace!
The hon - ors of Thy name.
'Tis life, and health, and peace.
His blood a -vailed for me.
No. 132.
Henry F. Lyte.
Abide With Me!
William H. Monk.
1. A - bide with mel Fast falls the e-ven-tide, The darkness deepens — Lord,withme a-bidel
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life's lit- tie day; Earth's joys grow dim ,its glories pass a -way;
3. I need Thy pres- ence ev-'ry passing hour; What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's pow'r?
4.1 fear no foe,with Thee at hand to bless; Ills have no weight,and tears no bit-ter- ness;
5. Hold Thou Thy cross be - fore my closing eyes; Shine thro* the gloom and point me to the skies;
_| — • — « — m ■ ffl , ^
I I
When oth-er help-ers fail,and comforts flee, Help of the helpless.O a-
Change and de - cay in all a- round I see; 0 Thou,who changest not,a-
Who like Thy-self my guide and stay can be? Thro' cloud and sunshine,Lord,a-
Where is death's sting? where,grave, Thy victo-ry? I triumph still,if Thou a-
Heav'n's morning breaks,and earth's vain shadows flee; In life, in death,0 Lord, a-
bide with mel
bide with me!
bide with mel
bidewitn me.
bide with mel
J
No. 133.
Edward Perronet, Alt
All Hail the Power.
William Shrubsole.
1. All hail thepow'rof
2. Ye chos-en seed of
3. Sin -ners,whose love can
4. Let ev- 'ry kind- red
5. 0 that,with yon- der
Je-sus* name! Let an - gels prostrate fall; Bring forth the roy - al
Is-rael's race, Ye ransomed from the fall, Hail Him who saves you
ne'er for- get The wormwood and the gall; Go,spread your tro-phies
ev - 'ry tribe On this ter- res-trial ball, To Him all maj- es -
sacred throng, We at His feet may fall! We'll join the ev • er -
di - a -dem, And crown
by His grace,And crown
at His feet, And crown
ty as-cribe,And crown
last - ing song, And crown
Him, crown Him,
Him, crown Him,
Him, crown Him,
Him, crown Him,
Him, crown Him,
Him
Lord
of
all.
Him
Lord
of
all.
Him
Lord
of
all.
Him
Lord
of
all.
Him
Lord
of
all.
No. 134. Come, Thou Almighty King.
Charles Wesley. Felice Giardini.
1. Come, Thou al - might -y King, Help us Thy name to sing, Help us to praise;
2 Come,Thou in - car - nate Word, Gird on Thy might - y sword; Our pray'r at - tend;
3. Come, ho - ly Com - fort - erl Thy sa - cred wit - ness bear, In this glad hour;
4. To the great One in Three, E - ter - nal prais - es be, Hence ev - er- morel
Fa-therl all-glo - ri-ous, O'er all vie -to - ri-ous,Come,and reign o-ver us, An-cient of days!
Come^and Thy people bless, And give Thy word success,Spirit of ho - li-nessl On us de-scend.
Thou,who almight-y art, Now rule in ev'ry heart,And ne'er from us depart, Spir- it of pow'rl
His sov'reign maj-es - ty May we in glo - ry see, And to e - ter - ni - ty Love and a - dore.
No. 135.
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me.
Rev. Edward Hopper.
J. E. Gould.
FINE.
1. Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot me 0 - ver life's tem-pest- uous
2. As a moth - er stills her child, Thou canst hush the o - cean
3. When at last I near the shore, And the fear - ful break- ers
k » < fa*
D.C. — Chart and com - pass come from Thee: Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot
D.C. — Won-drous Sov - 'reign of the sea; Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi - lot
D.C. — May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi - lot
wild;
roar
me.
me.
Thee."
D.C.
Un - known waves
Boist-'rous waves
'Twixt me and
be - fore me
0- bey Thy
the peace - ful
roll, Hid - ing rock and treach'rous shoal;
will, When Thou sayst to them, "Be still I"
rest, Then, while lean - ing on Thy breast,
No. 136.
My Jesus, I Love Thee.
London Hymn Book.
A. J Gordon.
1. My Je - sus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine; For Thee all the follies of sin I re-sign;
2 . I love 1 «iee because Thou hast first lov-ed me, And purchas'd my pardon on Cal- va-ry's tree;
3. I'll love Thee in life,I will love Thee indeath,And praise Thee as long as Thou lendest me breath;
4. In man sions of glo - ry and end-less de-light,I'U ev - er a- dore Thee inheav-en so bright;
My Jesus, I Love Thee— Concluded.
My gracious Re-deem-er,my Sav- iour art Thou; If ev - er I loved Thee, my Je- sus,'tis now.
I love Thee for wearing the thorns on Thy brow, If ev - er I loved Thee,my Je- sus, 'tis now.
And say when the death-dew lies cold on my brow: "If ev - er I loved Thee,my Je- sus, 'tis now."
I'll sing with the glit- tering crown on my brow: "If ev - er I loved Thee,my Je- sus, 'tis now."
No. 137.
Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me.
Augustus M. Toplady.
Thomas Hastings.
1. Rock of A-ges,cleft forme, Let me hide my-self in Thee; Let the wa - ter and the blood
2 Could my tears for- ev - er flow, Could my zeal no languor know,These for sin could not a-tone;
3 While I draw this fleeting breath, When my eyes shall close in death, When I rise to worlds unknown,
is is N ! e *
From Thy wounded side which flow'd,Be of sin the dou-ble cure, Save from wrath and make me pure.
Thou must save, and Thou a-lone: In my hand no price I bring Sim- ply to Thy cross I cling.
And behold Thee on Thy throne,Rockof A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee.
No. 138. Nearer, My God, to Thee,
Sarah F. Adams. Loweli Mason.
1. Near- er my God,to Thee,Near - er to Thee; E'entho' it be across That rais-eth me;
2 Tho' like a wan-der-er. The sun gone down, Darkness be o-verme, My rest a stone;
3. There let the way appear Steps un - to heav'n; All that Thou sendest me, In mer-cy giv'n;
4. Then,with my waking tho'ts Bright with Thy praise, Out of my stony griefs Bethel I'll raise;
5. Or if, on joyful wing, Cleaving the sky, Sun,moon,and stars forgot,Up - ward I fly;
Still all my song shall be,Near-er,my God,to Thee,Nearer,my God,to Thee,Near- er to Theel
Yet in my dreams I'd be Near-er,my God,to Thee.Nearer,my God,to Thee,Near- er to Theel
An - gele to beck-on me,Near-er,my God,toThee,Nearer,my God,toThee,Near-er to Theel
So by my woes to be Near-er,my God,to Thee,Nearer,my God,to Thee,Near- er to Theel
Still all my song shall be Near-er,my God,to Thee,Nearer,my God,to Thee,Near- er to Theel
No. 139.
Eliza H. Hamilton.
Take Me As I Am.
Eev. J. H. Stockton.
/7\
1. Je - sus, my Lord, to thee I cry, Un - less thou help me I must die; 0* bring thy
2. Help-less I am, and full of guilt, But yet for me thy blood was spilt, And thou can'st
3.1^ thirst, I long to know thy love, Thy full sal - va- tion I would prove; But since to
my will, my heart re-new, And work both
^Hrfr fr-f
0 m
km
1?\
I*
*
Chobtjs.
free sal - va - tion high And take me as I am !
make me what thou wilt But take me as I am
thee I can - not move 0 take me as I am
in and by me, too, But take me as I am 1
r " r
Take me as I am,
Take me, take me as
J3
I am,
Take me as I am; ... 0 bring thy free sal-
Take me, take me as I am;
va-tion nigh,And take me
J3 >
I ami
h , f,~. 1
No. 140.
G. F. E.
Why Do You Wait?
Geo. F. Eoot.
■ — i
* N 1
v 1
3 %
t
r-4
- -•
1. Why do you wait, dear broth- er, 0 why do you tar- ry so long? Your Saviour is
2. What do you hope, dear broth- er, To gain by a fur-ther de - lay ? There's no one to
3. Do you not feel, dear broth- er, His Spir-it now striving with- in? 0 why not ac-
4. Why do you wait, dear broth- er ? The har-vest is pass-ing a - way_. Your Sav- iour is
-Pi-
wait
save
cept
long-
ing to' give you A place in his sane - ti - fied
you but Je - sus, There's no oth- er way but his
his sal - va - tion, And throw off your bur - den of
ing to bless you, There's danger and death in de ■
throng
way
sin
lay.
Why not? Why not?
r c
Why not come to him
Why not? Why not? Why not come to him now?
No. 141. Onward, Christian Soldiers.
St. Gertrude. (Key E b )
1 Onward, Christian soldiers I
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus
Going on before,
Christ the Royal Master,
Leads against the foe ;
Forward into battle,
See, His banneia go !
REFRAIN.
Onward, Christian soldiers I
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus
Going on before.
2 Like a mighty army
Moves the Church of God,
Brothers, we are treading
Where the saints have trod ;
We are not divided,
All one body we,
One in hope and doctrine,
One in charity.
3 Onward, then, ye people I
Join the happy throng,
Blend with ours your voices
In the triumph song ;
Glory, laud and honor
Unto Christ the King,
This through countless ages
Men and angels sing.
—Sabine Baking-Gould.
NO. 142. How Sweet the Name.
Azmon. (Key A.)
1 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds,
In a believer* 8 ear 1
It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds,
And drives away his fear.
2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast ;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
And to the weary rest.
3 Dear name 1 The Rock on which I build,
My shield and hiding-place,
My never-failing treasury, filled
With boundless stores of grace ;
4 Jesus, my Shepherd, Brother, Friend,
My Prophet, Priest, and King,
My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End,
Accept the praise I bring.
—John Newton.
NO. 143. in the Cross of Christ.
(Key C.)
1 In the cross of Christ I glory,
Towering o'er the wrecks of time ;
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round its head sublime.
2 When the woes of life o'ertake me,
Hopes deceive, and fears annoy,
Never shall the cross forsake me,
Lo ! It glows with peace and joy.
3 When the sun of bliss is beaming
Light and love upon my way,
From the cross the radiance streaming
Adds more lustre to the day.
4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure,
By the cross are sanctified ;
Peace is there that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide.
—Sir J. Bowring.
No. 144.
Happy Day.
(Key G.)
1 O happy day, that fixed my choice
On Thee, my Saviour and my God 1
Well may this glowing heart rejoice,
And tell its raptures all abroad.
CHORUS.
Happy day, happy day,
When Jesus washed my sins away 1
He taught me how to watch and pray,
And live rejoicing every day :
Happy day, happy day,
When Jesus washed my sins away.
2 O happy bond that seals my vows
To Him who merits all my love 1
Let cheerful anthems fill His house,
While to that sacred shrine I move.
3 'Tis done : the great transaction's done I
I am my Lord's and He is mine ;
He drew me and I followed on,
Charmed to confess the voice divine.
—P. Doddridge,
No. 145.
Precious Name.
(Key A b.)
1 Take the name of Jesus with you,
Child of sorrow and of woe —
It will joy and comfort give you,
Take it then where'er you go,
•CHORUS.
Precious name, O how sweet !
Hope of earth and joy of heaven ;
Precious name, O how sweet 1
Hope of earth and joy of heaven.
2 Take the name of Jesus ever,
As a shield from every snare ;
If temptations 'round you gather,
Breathe that holy name in prayer.
3 O the precious name of Jesus !
How it thrills our souls with joy,
When His loving arms receive us,
And His songs our tongues employ !
4 At the name of Jesus bowing,
Falling prostrate at His feet,
King of Kings in heaven we'll crown Him,
When our journey is complete.
— Lydia Baxter.
NO. 146. My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Olivet. (Keyb.)
1 My faith looks up to Thee,
Thou Lamb of Cavalry,
Saviour divine 1
Now hear me while I pray,
Take all my guilt away,
O let mo from this day
Be wholly Thine!
2 May Thy rich grace impart
Strength to my fainting heart,
My zeal inspire ;
As Thou hast died for me,
O may my love to Thee
Pure, warm, end changeless be,
A living Are I
3 While life's dark maze I tread,
And griefs around me spread,
Be Thou my guide ;
Bid darkness turn to-day,
Wipe sorrow's tears away,
Nor let me ever Btray
From thee aside.
4 When ends life's transient dream,
When death's cold, sullen stream
Shall o'er me roll ;
Blest Saviour, then, in love,
Fear and distrust remove ;
O bear me safe above
A ransomed soul 1
— Ray Palmer.
NO. 147. Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Hollingside. (KeyEb.)
1 Jesus lover of my soul.
Let me to Thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll.
While the tempest still is high !
Hide me, O my Saviour, hide,
Till the storm of life is past ;
Safe into the haven guide,
0 receive my soul at last !
2 Other refuge have I none ;
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee ;
Leave, ah 1 Leave me not alone,
Still support and comfort me :
All my trust on Thee is stayed,
All my help from Thee I bring ;
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing.
3 Thou, O Christ, art all I want ;
More than all in Thee I find ;
Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,
Heal the sick, and lead the blind,
Just and holy is Thy name,
1 am all unrighteousness ;
False and full of 6in I am,
Thou art full of truth and grace.
4 Plenteous grace with Thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin ;
Let the healing streams abound ;
Make and kepp me pure within.
Thou of life the fountain art,
Freely let me take of Thee :
Spring Thou up within my heart,
Rise to all eternity.
— Charles Wesley.
No. 148. How Firm a Foundation.
Portuguese Hymn. (KeyAb.)
1 How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord !
Is laid for your faith in His excellent word 1
What more can He sav, than to you He hath said,
|| : To you, who for refuge to Jesus have fled ? :|
2 " Fear not, I am with Thee, O be not dismayed,
For I am thy God, I will still give thee aid ;
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand,
I : Upheld by my gracious, omnipotent hand. :|j
3 When through the deep waters I call thee to go,
The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow ;
For I will be with thee thy troubles to bless,
[ : And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress. :|
4 "The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose,
I will not— I will not desert to His foes ;
" That soul— though all hell should endeavor to shake,
| : I'll never— no, never— no, never forsake ! : |]
- G. Keith.
NO. 149. The Morning Light is Breaking
Webb. (Key B b.)
1 The morning light is breaking,
The darkness disappears :
The sons of ea;th are waking
To penitential tears :
Each bre ze that sweeps the ocean
Brings tidings from afar,
Of nations in commotion,
Prepared for Zion's war.
2 See heathen nations tending
Before the God we love,
And thousand hearts ascending
In gratitude above :
While sinners now confessing,
The gospel call obey,
And seek the Saviour's blessing,
A nation in a day.
3 Blest river of salvation,
Pursue thine onward way ;
Flow thou to every nation,
Nor in Thy richness stay,
Stay not till all the lowly
Triumphant reach their home ;
Stay not till all the holy
Proclaim, " The Lord is come."
—Samuel F. smith.
NO. 150. Shall We Gather at the River ?
(Key Eb.)
1 Shall we gather at the river
Where bright angels feet have trod;
With its crystal tide forevr r
Flowing by the throne of God ?
CHORUS.
Yes, we'll gather at the river,
The beautiful, the beautiful river ;
Gather with the saints at the river
1'ha.t flows by the throne of God.
2 On the margin of the river,
Washing up its silver spray,
We will walk and worship ever,
All the happy golden day.
3 Ere we reach the shining river,
Lay we every burden down;
Grace our spirits will deliver,
And provide a robe and crown.
4 Soon we'll reach the shining river,
Soon our pilgrimage will cease,
Soon our happy hearts will quiver
With the melody of peace.
—Rev. Robert Lowry.
NO. 151. Must Jesus Bear the Cross.
Maitland. (Key A.)
1 Must Jesus bear the cross alone,
And all the world go free?
No. there's a cross for every one,
And there's a cross for me.
2 How happy are the saints above,
Who once went sorrowing here !
But now they taste unmingled love,
And joy without a tear.
.3 The consecrated cross I'll bear,
Till death shall set me free ;
And then go home my crown to wear,
For there's a crown for me.
—Thomas Shepherd.
152. Come, Ye Sinners.
(Key F.)
1 Come, ye sinners, poor and needy.
Weak and wounded, sick and sore ;
Jesus ready stands to save you,
Full of pity, love, and pow'r :
He is able,
He is willing : doubt no more.
2 Now, ye needy, come and welcome ;
God's free bounty glorify ;
True belief and true repentance,
Every grace that brings you nigh,
Without money,
Come to Jesus Christ and buy.
3 Let not conscience make you linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream ;
All the fitness He requireth
Is to feel your need of Him :
This He gives you ;
'Tis the Spirit's glimmering beam.
4 Come, ye weary, heavy-laden,
Bruised and mangled by the fall ;
If you tarry till you're better,
You will never come at all ;
Not the righteous-
Sinners, Jesus came to all.
—Joseph Hart.
153. I Do Believe.
(Key G )
1 Alas! And did my Saviour bleed?
And did my Sovereign die ?
Would He devote that sacred head,
For such a worm as I?
CHORUS.
I do believe, I now believe
That Jesus died for me ;
And thro' His blood, His precious blood,
I shall from sin be free.
2 Was it for crimes that I have done
He groaned upon the tree ?
Amazing pity ! Grace unknown !
And love beyond degree !
3 But drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt of love I owe :
Here, Lord, I give myself away,
'Tis all that I can do.
—I. Watts.
154. Only Trust Him.
(Key G.)
1 Come, every soul by sin oppressed,
There's mercy with the Lord,
And He will surely give you rest
By trusting in His word.
CHORUS.
Only trust Him, only trust Him,
Only trust Him now ;
He will save you, He will save you,
He will save you now.
2 For Jesus shed His precious blood,
Rich blessings to bestow :
Plunge now into the crimson flood
That washes white as snow.
3 Yes, Jesus is the Truth, the Way,
That leads you into rest .
Believe in Him without delay,
And you are fully blest.
4 Come, then, and join the holy band,
And on to glory go,
To dwell in that celestial land,
Where joys immortal flow.
—J. H. Stockton.
155 He Is Calling.
(Key C.)
1 There's a wideness in God's mercy
Like the wideness of the sea ;
There's a kindness in His justice
Which Is more than liberty.
He is calling, •■ come to met"
Lord, I'll gladly haste to Thee.
2 There is welcome for the sinner,
And more graces for the good ;
There is mercy with the Saviour,
There is healing in His blood.
3 For the love of God is broader
Than the measure of man's mind ;
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderful and kind.
4 If our love were but more simple,
We should take Him at His word ;
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of the Lord.
— Faber
NO. 156. Almost Persuaded.
(Key G.)
1 "Almost persuaded," now to believe ;
"Almost persuaded," Christ to receive
Seems now some soul to say,
Go, Spirit, go Thy way,
Some more convenient day
On Thee I'll call."
2 " Almost persuaded," come, come to-day,
" Almost persuaded," turn not away ;
Jesus invites you here
Angels are lingering near,
Prayers rise from hearts so dear,
O wanderer come.
3 " Almost persuaded," harvest is past !
" Almost persuaded," doom comes at last I
" Almost," cannot avail ;
" Almost," is but to fail !
8ad, sad the bitter wail
" Almost— but lost 1"
—P. P. Buss,
NO. 157. There Is a Fountain.
(Key C.)
1 There is a fountain filled with blood,
Drawn from Immanuel's veins,
And sinners plunged beneath that flood,
Lose all their guilty stains
2 The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in hie day ;
And there may I, though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away ;
3 Thou dying Lamb, Thy precious blood
Shall never lose its pow'r,
Till all the ransomed Church of God
Be saved, to sin no more.
4 Then in a nobler, sweeter song,
I'll sing Thy power to save,
When this poor, lisping, stammering tongue
Lies silent in the grave.
— W. ( OWPKR.
NO. 158. My Hope is Built.
The Solid Rock. (Key G.)
1 My hope is built on nothing less
Than Jesus' blood and righteousness ;
I dare not trust the sweetest frame,
But wholly lean on Jesus' name.
REFRAIN.
On Christ, the solid rock, I stand ;
II : All other ground is sinking sand : ||
2 When darkness veils His lovely face
I rest on His unchanging grace ;
Io every high and stormy gale,
My anchor holds within the veil.
3 His oath, His convenant, His blood.
Support me in the whelming flood ;
When all around my soul gives way,
He then is all my hope and stay.
4 When He shall come with trumpet sound,
O may I then in Him be found ;
Dressed in His righteousness alone,
Faultless to stand before the throne I
—EDWARD Mora.
NO. 159. B1est Be the Tie that Binds.
(Key F.)
1 Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love ;
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.
2 Before our Father's throne
We pour our ardent prayers ;
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one,
Our comforts and our cares.
8 We share our mutual woes ;
Our mutual burdens bear ;
And often for each other flows
The sympathizing tear.
4 When we asunder part,
It gives us inward pain.
But we shall still be joined in heart,
And hope to meet again.
—John Fawcett.
No. 160. °od Be With You-
(Key Db.)
1 God be with you till we meet again,
By His counsels guide, uphold you
With His sheep securely fold you,
God be with you till you meet again.
CHORUS.
Till we meet, till we meet.
Till we meet at Jesus' feet,
Till we meet, till we meet.
God be with you till we meet again.
2 God be with you till we meet again,
When His wings protecting, hide you,
Daily manna still provide you,
God be with you till we meet again.
3 God be with you till we meet again,
When life's perils thick confound you
Put His arms unfailing 'round you,
God be with you till we meet again.
4 God be with you till we meet again,
Keep love's banner floating o'er you,
Smite death's threatening wave before you,
God be with you till we meet again.
—J. E. Rankin.
No. 161. A char«e *° Ke«P'
Boylston. (Key C.)
1 A charge to keep I have,
A God to glorify,
A never-dying soul to save,
And fit it for the sky.
2 To serve the present age,
My calling to fulfill
O may it all my powers engage,
To do my Master's will 1
8 Arm me with jealous care,
As in Thy sight to live,
And O, Thy servant, Lord, prepare
A strict account to give I
4 Help me to watch and pray,
And on Thyself rely,
Assured, if I my trust betray,
I shall forever die.
—Charles Wesley.
NO 162 We're Marching to Zion.
(Key G.)
1 Come, we that love the Lord,
And let our joys be known,
Join in a song with sweet accord,
And thus surround the throne.
CHORUS.
We're marching to Zion,
Beautiful, beautiful Zion ;
We're marching upward to Zion,
The beautiful city of God.
2 Let those refuse to Stag,
Who never knew our God ;
But children of the heavenly King,
May speak their joys abroad.
8 The hill of Zion yields,
A thousand sacred sweets,
Before we reach the heavenly fields.
Or walk the golden streets.
4 Then let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry ;
We're marching through Immanuel's ground,
To fairer worlds on high.
—Isaac Watts.
No 163 Hallelujah, 'TIs Done.
(Key G.)
1 'Tis the promise of God, full salvation to give
Unto Him who on Jesus His Son will believe.
CHORUS.
|| : Hallelujah, 'tis done ! I believe on the Son ;
I am saved by the blood of the crucified One. : ||
2 Though the pathway be lonely, and dangerous too,
Surely Jesus is able to carry me through.
3 Many loved ones have I in yon heavenly throng,
They are safe now in glory and this is their song.
4 Little children I see standing close by their King,
And He smiles as their song of salvation they sing
5 There's a part in that chorus for you and for me,
And the theme of our praises forever will be.
—P. P. Bliss.
NO. 164. Sweet By-and-By.
(Key Ab.)
1 There's a land that is fairer than day,
And by faith we can see it afar,
For the Father waits over the way,
To prepare us a dwelling place there.
CHORUS.
In the sweet by-and-by,
e shall meet on that beautiful shore. :||
2 We shall sing on that beautiful shore
The melodious song of the blest,
And our spirits shall sorrow no more,
Not a sigh for the blessing of rest.
3 To our bountiful Father above,
We will offer our tribute of praise.
For the glorious gift of His love.
And the blessings that hallow our days.
✓ — S. Fillmore Bennet.
NO. 165. Prom Every Stormy Wind.
(Retreat Key C.)
1 From every stormy wind that blows,
From every swelling tide of woes,
There is a calm, a sure retreat :
'Tis found beneath the mercy-seat.
2 There is a place where Jesus sheds
The oil of gladness on our heads :
A place than all besides more sweet ;
It is the blood-bought mercy-seat.
3 There is a scene where spirits blend,
Where friend holds fellowship with friend ;
Though sundered far, by faith they meet
Around one common mercy-seat.
4 Ah ! whither could we flee for aid,
When tempted, desolate, dismayed ;
Or how the hosts of hell defeat,
Had suffering saints no mercy-seat?
5 There, there on eagle wings we soar,
And sin and sense molest no more ;
And heaven comes down our souls to greet,
While glory crowns the mercy-seat.
—HUGH STOWBLL.
NO. 166. My Country, 'tis of Thee.
Amebica. (Key F.)
1 My country, 'tis of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee I sing :
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrim's pride,
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring !
2 My native country, thee,
Land of the noble, free,
Thy name I love ;
I love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and templed hills ;
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
3 Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedom's song ;
Let mortal tongues awakej;
Let all that breathe partake ; ■
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
4 Our father's God, to thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing ;
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's holy light ;
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King.
— Samuel F. Smith.
NO. 167. Qod Bless Our Boys.
(America. Key F.)
God bless our boys who go
To fight our country's foe,
Bless them to-night ;
Father of all, we pray,
Grant them to win the day,
That o'er this world, for aye,
Shall reign the Bight.
— W. Sands Fox.
NO. 168. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
(Key C.)
1 Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming
of the Lord ;
He is tramping out the vintage, where the
grapes of wrath are stored ;
He has loosed the fateful lightning of His ter-
rible swift sword ;
His truth is marching on.
Chorus. — 1|: Glory, glory, hallelujah I
His truth is marching on.
2 I hay* seen Him m the watch-fires of a hun-
dred circling camps ;
They have builded Him an altar in the evening
dews and damps ;
I can read His righteous sentence by the dim
and flaring lamps ;
His truth is marching on.
3 He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never call retreat ;
He is sifting out the hearts of men before His
judgment seat ;
O be swift my soul to answer Him! Be jubilant
my feet !
Our God is marching on.
4 In the beauty of the lilies, Christ was born
across the sea ;
With a glory in His bosom, that transfigures
you and me ;
As He died to make men holy, let us die to
make men free,
While God is marching on.
—Julia Ward Howe.
NO. 169. The Star-Spangled Banner.
(Key Bb.)
1 O say, can you see, by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's
last gleaming,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through
the perilous fight,
O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly
streaming ?
And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting
in air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag was
3till there.
O say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
2 On the shore dimly seen through the mists of
the deep,
Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What is that which the breeze, o'er the tower-
ing steep,
As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses ?
Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first
beam,
In full glory reflected now shines on the stream :
'Tis the star-spangled banner : O long may it wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
3 O thus be it ever when freemen shall stand
Between their loved home and wild war's deso-
lation ;
Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven-
rescued land
Praise the power that has made and preserved
us a nation !
Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just,
And this be our motto : "In God is our trust I"
And the star-spangled in triumph shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
— Fbancis Scott Key.
INDEX
Invitation Hymns — Nos. 23, 107, 116, 117, 128, 130, 139, 140.
Also Words only, 141 to 169
Abide With Me 132
Able to Keep 65
A Charge to Keep . . 161
A Child of the King . . 68
Alas and Did My 153
All Alone 76
All Hail the Power . . 133
All on the Altar 17
All the Way 30
Almost Persuaded . . 156
America 166
Answer "Yes" 71
Battle Hymn Republic 168
Before Jehovah's Aw- 53
Blest Be the Tie 159
Be a Beacon of 101
Calvary 22
Carry the Light 1(5
Come Every Soul By 154
Come Forth 9
Come I hou Almighty 134
Come We That Love 162
Come Ye Sinners .... 152
Count on Me 92
Does Jesus Care? . . 120
Dwelling in Beulah 80
Even Me 95
Forever Here My Rest 74
For You and For Me. 126
From Every Stormy 165
Glorious Freedom ... 104
God Bless Our Boys 167
God Be With You ... 160
God's Way 83
God Will Take Care 118
Hallelrjah 'Tis Done 163
Happy Day 144
Have Thine Own 98
He Is Calling 155
He Is Coming Again 49
He Is Mine 72
He Never Has Forgot 14
He Rescued Me 123
He's The One 86
Help Save One 46
Help To Make a Hap- 3
Hidden Peace 100
Higher Ground 115
Holy Ghost With is
How Firm a Founda- 14«
How Sweet the Name 142
I Am Happy In the 57
I Am OnJy Thine .... 34
I Am On My Way To 10*
I Am Rejoicing 2S
I Am Thine O Lord.. 127
I Believe It AH .... . 7
I Belong to the King. 93
I Do Believe 153
I Gave My Life For 60
I Have Been Alone 77
I Know for Myself. . . 94
I Know He's Mine... 97
I Love Him 105
I Need Thee 15
I Remember Calvary 114
If Jesus Goes With
I'm Holding Fast .... 78
It's Onlv Going Home 75
I've Pitched My Tent 19
In the Cross of Christ 143
In the Garden 81
In the Upper Garden 88
It Is Enough 5
Jesus is Real To Me. . llo
Jesus Lover of My 147
Jesus Saviour Pilot 135
Just As I Am 130
Just One Hour With 39
Just Where the Lord 2
Jesus Will Be There 24
Keep the Wires Con- 85
Let Jesus Come Into 116
Look Away 10
Look For Me Ill
Lord Give Me Power. 18
Lord I'm Coming 12S
Memories 29
More Precious Than 56
Mother's Religion . . . 102
Must Jesus Bear the 151
Mv Country 'Tis of 16b
My Cross 35
My Faith Looks Up to 146
My Jesus I love Thee 130
My Saviour First of 91
My Wonderful Dream 21
Nearer My God To 138
No Disappointment in 12
No Fault In Him .... 31
No More 47
No Not One 100
Oh For a Thousand 131
Oh Thou in Whose. . 121
Oh What's He Done.. 113
Only A Veil Between 32
Only Trust Him 154
Our Brother 58
Onward Christian Sol- 141
Precious Name 145
Rock of Ages 137
Rolled Away 37
Saved to the Utter- 62
Shall We Gather At 150
Shine and ... Preface Page
Since I Came Into 45
Somebody's Praying.. 124
Some Day He'll Make 122
Some Day I Shall Be 1
Sometime 30
Sometime Somewhere 50
Somewhere Beyond... 27
Star Spangled Banner 160
Strength of Jesus ... 55
Sun of My Soul 129
Sunshine All Along 8
Sunshine In the Soul 87
Sweeter As the Years 84
Sweet Bye and Bye.. 164
Take Me As I Am ... 139
Talk AVith Jesus 38
That Will Be Heaven 33
The Army of the J.iv- 67
The Church in the 64
The City of Gold 44
The Comforter Has 61
The Fire of the Pente- 96
The Gospel Train ... 79
The Highlands of 54
The Home Gathering 112
The Land of Corn and 20
The Land Where the 43
The Morning Light 'Is 14 9
The Old Account Was 95*
The Patch of Blue ... 48
The Royal Telephone 4
The Solid Rock 158
The Wanderer's Re: 11
There Is a Fountain 157
There's a Wideness . . 155
There's Power In the 107
Though YTour Sins Be 117
Throw Out the life- 125
We Must Show Our 52
We Shall Shine As the 73
We Two 9o
What Are Thev Writ- 59
What Did He Do 106
When I Survey the 20
When Mother Prayed 119
When Love Shines In 103
When the Roll Is 69
When We Trust In 51
Where Jesus Goes ... 42
Where Jesus Is 'Tis 70
While He Walks With 89
Why Do You Wait? 140
Why I Love Him ... 25
Will There Be Any 41
Will You Take Your 23
Win Them One Bv
We're Marching to 162
We'll Understand It.. 66
I'es I Know That He 6
1'ou May Have All the 40
I
i
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11